la ?c
CrThe following ia published
tiling written by the late Edgar A
as the
, Poe.
last
Annabel Lee.
Il was many and many a year ago,
In a kingdon by the sea.
That a maiden there lived whom you may know
By the name of Annabel Lee;
And this maiden lived with no other thought
Than to love and be loved by me.
,was a child and she was a child,
"in this kingdom by tho sea,
Uut we !oved with lovojtbat was more than love
I and my Annabel Lee
Vitha love that the winged seraph 3 of heaven
Coveted her and me.
And this was the reason that, long ago,
In this kingdom by the Boa,
A wind blew out of a clou d, chilling
.My beautiful Annabel Lee;
So that her high born kinsman camu
And bore her away from nic,
To shut her up in a sepulchre
In this kingdom by the sea-
'Hie angels, net half so happy in heaven,
Went envying her and me
Yc! that was the reason (as all men know,
In this kingdom by the sea,)
That tho wind came out of the cloud by night
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.
Uut our love il was stronger by far than the
Of those who weie older than wc love
Of many far wiser th an wc
And neither tho angels in heaven above,
Nor the demons down under the sea.
Can ever dissever my soul from the soul
Of the beautiful Annabel Lec.
For the moon never beams, without bringing
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee: mo dreams
And the stars never rise, but 1 feel the bright
eyes
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee:
And to. all the ni'ut tide, I lie down
side.
by the
Of my darling my darling my life
bride.
In her sepulchre there by the sca--In
her tomb by the sounding sea.
and my
The Distant Shrine.
Ever onward slowly wending,
Still our wayward footsteps press
Towards the shrine where hope is blending
Dreams ofjoy with happiness.
Far beyond life's dimmest confines.
Stretching through its vales of gloom.
Steals a golden ray of sunshine,
Giving paaco unto the tomb.
Nick, at heart, care-worn and weary.
To that liht wo lift our eyes,
When this changing world seems dreary ,
And tiiir hearts would upward rise;
When hit's fairy dreams have hurstcd,
Leaving nought but maddening fears,
Ana the fame for which we thirsted
Now is won with blood and tears.
From that s!irine: forever streaming
O'er this world of bin and care,
One bright ray i ever gloaming,
To the tired one's fervent prayer:
And th rough portals, dim and shaded,
Still he hopes to reach that goal,
And when life's biief sins have faded,
Thcie to rest his weary soul.
T Bt Y.
Ae frequently hear individuals com-
plain that they find it impossible to get
anything to do that for them all the ave
nues of trade are closed and that they
are particularly unfortunate. Inquire
somewhat closely, and the' error will be
found with themselves. They lack ener
gy they expeet fortune will come to them
they are constantly wondering why
they are not as lucky as some friend or
neighbor forgotful that while complain
ing and puzzling themselves they never
mike a vigorous effort a trial of fortune
backed by industry and perseverance.
All men are liable to vicissitude, to disas
ter, and to a failure in enterprise. But
the true man, tlie individual
the blessing Qf health should nn,...
nnvcp
pair, lie may tail to-day, to-morrow,
this year or next but let him nerspvrrp
and sooner or later fortune will become'
more kindly, and his efforts will realize a1
proper reward. Kut the folly of the idle
and listless, is to suppose that a livelihood
is to be obtained without energy or effort.
They look around calmly and quietly, see
t.ie greater portion of mankind busily em
ployed, some at easy and others at irk
some occupat.on, and continue to wonder
how it is that they can find nothing to do.
But the truth is they are not disposed to
do anything. This employment is rather
arduous, that is full of hazard, a third is
not sufheiently genteel, a fourth will be
uuiy considered, and so from day to dav
the golden opportunities are permitted to
pass by. The longer they remain idle
the feebler becomes their industry. Bet
ter do anything, better try any enterprise
that is honest, than remain looking on
murmuring and complaining. XeveFdes
pr never abandon hope never relax
cfrort. 1 he world is still full of chances
new avenues for enterprise arc constant
ly starting up, and in this country especi
ally there is no reason to remain deprcM
'd m spirits for a long period nf m
J'Very adversity
hrml.l . 1 ,
t-oi-ii a lesson or
r Y drM.... ... . .
'irn misnnp ,,1 trade and'
- - - - 1
speculation, should serve as a new warn
ing and guide with regard to our future
conduct, and this should be made availa
ble for the time to come. The rich of
one year, are often the poor of the next,
while the poor man of to-day, may, if he
only continue honest, temperate, active
and industrious, be among the affluent in
a few years hence.
As appropriate to the subject we may
remind the reader of a well known anec
dote ot the celebrated Frederick the Great.
We give it from memory. A gallant
youth, anxious to serve under that distin
guished monarch, left his home in the
interior of the kingdom, and directed his
steps towards Berlin. On his way he put
up at an inn, and there met with two gen
tlemen to whom he was unknown. The
elder of the two, struck with his appear
ance, fell into conversation with him, ani
inquired the object of his visit to the capi
tol. The young aspirant for fame frankly
announced that his motive was to serve
under the banners of Frederick, the great
est monarch in Europe. The stranger
asked particularly what friend he had at
Court to promote his suit. The youth
showed a number of letters of recommen
dation, which the stranger instantly per
ceived to be from persons of little influence
in Berlin. He pointed out to the adven
turer the difficulty of obtaining a situation
so eagerly sought for by the young nobles
of the kingdom, and advised him to forego
his journev. The -outh modestly but
firmly expressed his determination to
make the effort, remarking that if he should
succeed, his Majesty would not find a
more devoted soldier in his arm'. Seeing
him resolute in his purpose, the elder re
plied "Well, my young friend, since you
are determined upon the matter, I will add
a letter to those you already possess.
which may be of some service to you."
The letter was accordingly written. The
youth expressed his acknowledgment for
the favor thus conferred, and they parted.
The young man proceeded to Berlin, and
reaching that city presented his letters,
(with the exception of the one he had re
ceived from the stranger, and which he
had accidently mislaid,) to the Command
inn Officer. He was received with no-
liteness, but after remaining for some time,
his suit made but little progress, and he
began to despond,
ranging his trunk,
letter. It instantly
fires of hope, and
Une morning on ar
he found the missing
rekindled the fading
determined to make
another trial, he hastened once more to
the Commanding Officer. With great
difficulty he obtained an audience, and was
received with marked coldness. The mo
ment, however, that the letter was pre
sented, the whole scene was changed.
The officer exclaimed "Why was not
this letter presented before? It is from
his majesty! You have asked an en-
sign s commission.
The King commands
me to make you a lieutenant." We leave
the application to the reader. Cor. Ee-
hizrh Register.
vi m ui st
The "Movntain Slntixel" is published ev
c ry Thursday morning at Two Dollars pe
annum , payable halt yearly.
I No subycriptiou will be taken for a shorter
! period than six months; and no paper will bo
: discontinued until all arrearages are paid. A
I ailure to notify a discontinuance at the expira.
jticnotjthe term subscribed for, will be considcr
I cd as a new engagement.
I ZTADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
' at Ihe following rates: 50 cents per square for
the first insertion; 75 cents far tho second ; 1
; for three insertions, and 25 cents per souare
; for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de
I duction made to those who advertise by the
I year. All advertisements handed in most have
;the proper number of insertions marked there-
on, or ihey will be published 1 1 11 forbid and
charged in accordance with tho above terms.
O'All letters and communications, to insure
attention must bo post paid.
CAMIiliLV
CLOTHING STORE !
Now is the Time for Bargains ! !
FfT HE subscribers have just received from
.H. the ea6t at their Clothing Store in Ebcns
burg, a largo assortment of
FALL WINTER CLOTHING,
among which may bo enumerated
. 2 fine lot of blue, Felt, and Blanket
overcoats; Frock, ress and Sack
Coals of evert variety and ccl
or; a very large stock of Sa
tinet and Cassimere Pan-
faloons of every descrip
tion, and a good as
sortment of Silk
Satinet Cassi
mere Jrests, to
gether with
every kind of Boys' Clothin
'9 '
ALSO,
Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs
Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all o
which they will dispose of on the most
reasonable terms. They have also on
hand a large stocx ot Cloths Cassi
meres and Vestings, which they are
prepared to make up in the most
workmanlike manner, and on the
most accomodating terms for
cash or approved country pro
duce. Their entire Stock o
Clothing is made up accord
ing to the latest Fashions
Ildving selected their goods with great care
and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they
are prepared to accomodate their friends and
cus turners w ilh clothing of a superior quality
a nd at lower prices than troods of a similar
quality were ever sold ia this county
The public are respectfully invited to cal
and examine their goods
EVANS &: HUGHE
Oct. 25, 18491-tf.
Hl.MLKALD and Silvered Note Paper, En
VLA velopcs. Eng. and Dlue Post and Cap Pa
- P6'' " inoow rMiades, Account Hooks
and
'i.
ncy and Toy
Books for sale by
MTZINGL'K .V
TO HP
From the German! own Telegraph.
Cutting Food for Cattle.
In a valuable pamphlet entitled "Xoti
ces for a Young Fanner," from the pen
of Judge Peters, formerly President of the
Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, I find
the following directions:
"Cut or chaff your hay, straw, corn
tops or blades, and even your stalks, and
you will save a great proportion which is
Otherwise lost, or passed through the ani
mal without contributing to its nourish
ment. One bushel of chaffed hay at a
mess, given in a trough, three times in
twenty-four hours, is sufficient for a cow,
horse or ox. A bushel of chaffed hay,
lightly pressed, weighs 5 5 lbs. A horse
or horned beast thrives more on 15 pounds
thus given, than on 24 or 25 pounds, as
commonly expended (including waste) in
the usual manner of feeding in racks, to
which troughs, properly constructed, are
far preferable. Salt your clover as well
as other succulent and coarse hay. But
over salting diminishes the nutriment.
More than a peck to a ton is superfluous.
Half that quantity is often sufficient. Ten
er fifteen pounds arc usually an ample al
lowance. I am more than ever persuaded,
from the successful results, attending re
cent experiments, that by chaffing hay,
and other coarse foader, the farmer and
stock raiser may easily economise at least
one third of his feed, and at a very small
expense both as regards the necessary im
plements and the time required for their
use. Usually there are attached to every
farm establishments, helps who have ne
cessarily much leisure time, especially on
rainy days, and when the weather is oth
erwavs inauspicious, for the successful
prosecution of agrestic or out-door work,
and who can be employed in driving the
chaffing machine, thus securing a sulhcien
cy of chaffed hay, stalks or butts for feed
ing during those seasons when they can
be profitably employed without. Corn
tops and butts, from their great coarseness,
want of succulence, and unsavoriness from
the imperfect manner in which they are
too often cured, are rarely eaten with avid
ity by neat stock unless driven to it by
hunger; but when chaffed, well steamed
or soaked, and rendered palatable by an
admixture of Indian meal, or other nutn-
1 .
tive and sapid feed, they are devoured witn
great eagerness, and even where there is
no unnatural or morbid impulse communi
cated in consequence of a privation partial
or entire, of their usual and accustomed
food. In seasons of scarcity, farmers are
often greatly straightened for the means
with which properly to keep their stock
and at such times they are not unfrequent
ly compelled to dispose of their animals at
a price scarcely more than nominal, when,
were they guided by proper principles of
economy, and were their usages in every
department squarred by enlightened poli-
cv. they would have a sufficiency of fod
der, and perhaps?iin many cases, an excess ;
to spare. When there are bountiful har
vests, the employment of the chaffer, or
hay cutter, in the cconomisation and pre
paration of food, is urged as equally im
portant. Then is the time to save against
the advent of less propitious limes, or a
time ol actual need. W lien me produce
of the earth is barely sufficient to supply
present and pressing wants, no surplus can
be laid aside for the future; there is an
immediate demand for all it is wanted
and must be applied. But when our mows
are well filled, and our garners stored to
repletion, we can save that which can be
spared from present for tuture use.
I have seen many instruments used tor
the purpose of chaffing some of which
are expensive and complicated, others
simple and yet sufficiently efficient toper-
'1.1
form well the operation lor wnicn tncy
were designed. Mv advice to all my far
ming friends is to procure a good chaffer,
and test the theory of Judge l'etcrs at once
He was a man of inimitable good sense
a "son of the soil," and a worthy one in
every sense. When our country produ
ces a sufficiency of such men when the
priest from his lofty seat in the lane ot jus
tice, proudly leaves his station to assume
ihe. habiliments of the farmer, and exerts
the power of a noble mind to aid the cause
of Agriculture, and derives theretrom an
accession of fame, then will our husban
dry be "exalted," and the farmer be lion-
ored according to his deserts.
A NEW CORRESPONDENT
lied Lead, Spanish Brown,
White Lead, Whiting, Putty,
Varnish, Spirits Turpentine,
and Sweet Oil, for sale hy
LITZINGER & TODD.
"K UEENStVARE and GROCERIES,
large lot, for sale low at
Buchanan's Store.
ISII, SALT, FLOUR and BACON sold at
the store of
J.S. BUCHANAN.
PIRAIN and Country Produce, of all kinds
H J taken in exchange tor goods at Bueftan
an' a Store.
QJfK PAIRS Superior Dlankets for sale by
-V MURRAY &.ZAIIM.
BLANK DEEDS
For Sale at this Office.
NEW
AND
GREAT BARGAINS
THE subscribers beg leave to return their
thanks to their friends and the public general
ly, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow,
ed upon them, and now have the pleasure of
informing them that they have just received
and are now opening a largo and beautiful
stock of
JDJft Ya0DJDO
among which may be found
Superior black, brown, blue and olive,
French, English and American
CLOTHS
Fancy and Plain
Cassimcrs ami Satinets,
KENTUCKY JEA.1TS.
Rich figured Silk and Satin VEST1NGS,
JTInniiels and inglinuis,
TICKINGS, Rob Roy .J- Common PLAIDS,
PRINTS AND SHEETINGS,
AUSTRILLIAX CL O TIIS,
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,
Ribbons, Comforts, Hats fc
Caps, Bonnets, Boots As
Shoes, Gum and Buf
falo Overshoes.
ALSO,
A complete asortment of
HARDWARE, QUEENS WA R E,
GROCERIES, BOOKS &. STATIONARY,
Yhipa, Fiah, Salt, &c. &.c.
All of whict have been selected with great
care, and with a view of pleasing all who may
bo kind enough to give them a ca.l.
JTLumber, country produce and Cash ta
ken for goods.
LITZINGER &. TODD.
Nov. 1819.
1)
1'
Constantly on hand and continually
Selling
Or exchanging ihe very best quality of
iTIcrciiauiIisc
That can be procured in Philadelphia
Clicnp
For Giain or Hides, and still cheaper
For
The more acceptable article termed
Cash,
Or on short and approved credit
the Store of
WILLIAM M'GOUGII &, Co.
Foot of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R.
N. B. Persons wishing to exchange
Grain
fo
unoas, 3l.c, may
do well to
call at the
store of
WM. M'GOUGII & Co.
-51-tf.
Sept. 27, 1849.
A FARM
FOR SALE OR RENT.
The subscriber offers for pale or rent his
FARM situated in Susquehanna township Cam
bria county, on the road leading from Ebens
burg to the 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
una unacr gooa cultivation, witn a gooa or
chard and excellent meadows. The timber is
abundant and suitable for every purpose.
1 lie improvements consist ol a log cabin
barn and two cabin houses.
The terms will be reasonable and possession
delivered on the fir6t of April next.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
Oct. 18, 1819 2-tf.
WASHINGTON HOUSE
TORTAGE. NO. 2, A. P. R. R.
rnHE undersigned takes this method of in
q 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 Wrilliam Palmer, Esq.,
Having fitted up the House in a style not to be
suroassed by any other west of the mountains.
the travelling community can rest assured that
on his partlhcre will bo nothing wanting to make
their sojourn a pleasant one, as he is determin
ed to supply his table with the bust that the
country marKet can afford.
HIS BAR
will be 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
Ebensburg on the east ly ing between the turn
piko and tho Loretto road with three acres of
land thereto attached under high staie 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 appurtenances necessary fur carrying
on the tanning trade are in excellant order,
and can if required be enlarged. There is also
large supply of good water both at the house
and at the tanyard.
Terms of sale .will bo reasonable. Po6srs
sion will be delivered on the first day of April
1850.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
Oct. 18, 1S49 2-tf.
Mill-Site for Sale.
rTJ! HE undersigned offers for sale; hisundi.
JL vided part of a TRACT OF LNAD,
which contains an cxcelleut MILL SITE, sit
uate in Green township, Indiana county, on
the north branch of tho Yellow Creek, being
two miles and a half from Greenville, and two
miles from the Pike. Terms of salo made
known, and the premises shown, by applica.
tion being mado on the premises.
FREDERICK II. AMEND.
Nov. I, 1619. l-3m
1 niTTiT in rmTrmirn i
i ruiiLiu BMWn I
A CONGRESSIONAL, AGRICrLUK AL,
AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER.
The approach of Congress call out the An
nual Frospectus of the Globe tistablishment
The time is full of interest. The coming in
of a new Administration the consequent
broaching of a new policy touching internal
concerns of the countrythe new and most im
portant issues arising from the late vast acces
sion to the public domain and the great nation
al objects associated with il 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 proceedings of the next
Congress. The apprnaching session will prob
ably continue till late in tho summer of 1850
T" 1 j t . ....
1 ne oeoaies irom me agitation ol so manv
questions of vital interest to the Republic, wil
draw forth all the talent of the National L-g
Mature. To brine- its deliberations home in
the people on each succeeding- day, while mea
surcs are maturing, is in effect, to brine the
whole nation in council. The discussion spread
ing trcm the Capitol to the remotests parts of
the Union, forms a public opinion which reacts
upon Congress, and controls its decisions.
Jo become a useful instrument, however
humble, to assist the workings of the adrnira
1 1 t. . .
uie machinery 01 our popular institutions, is
the ambition of the conductor of the Globe.
Extraordinary preparations have therefore been
maoe 10 meet me increasing nemancs 01 our
rapidly improving and growing country for
Congesssional intelligence.
The Globe Press has already enlisted the
ablest Reporters 3et known to Congres ; its
materials and machinery arc of the best sort;
and the exclusive devotion cf the individual
who for so many years has made it his study
to embody and publish the labors of Congress,
gives reason to hope that an advance will bo
made in Ihe accomplishment of the underta
king commensurate with its increased importance-
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 patronise it as to be
come a purchaser of such a portion of the daily
sheets issued, 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 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 tho charge of ro
porting and it will give an impulse to tho cir
culation of the Congressional Print, which al
though the cheapest in the Union (the expense
of preparation considered) will yet yield suffi
cient profiit to make the system permanent.
John C. Rives having purchased the 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 the Congressional Department.
J. C. Pickett will conduct the miscellaneous
Department of the Newspaper. F. P. Blair
retires from both concerns, with 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 imecel'aneous articteF; and will occasion
ally give debate of such importrnce as com.
mand universal interest.
The price of the Weekly Globe ia reduced to
1, with a view to obtain a more general cir
culation. Subscribers who havj hitherto paid
.$2 per annum, will be charged only 1 after
tho expiration of the first year.
The Congressional Glube will embody, as it
has for the last 16 years, Congressional pro.
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Tho Appendix will embrace the revised
speeches separately, and tho messages of the
President of the United States and the reports
of the Heads of the Executive Departments.
The Congressional Globs and Atpendix
will be pub'islied as fast as the proceedings of
Congress will mako a number, subscribers
may expect one number of each a week during
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til the end of tho session. Each volume will
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after congress adjourns.
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sides, cannot maintain its character if the cdi
lorial columns reflect a party hue.
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Monday in December, and send us one copy of
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around with a pen to direct our attention to it.
Washington City, Oct. 6, 1849.
FOR SALE
A Tract of unimproved Land, covered with
valuable Timber, lying about five ruileB West
of Ebonsburg, enquire rf
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Ebeusburg, April 12, J 849. 12-tf.
H VTS! HATS!!
: A good assor ttnhnt of Fur, Btush, Silk, Mole.
skin, PalmleaJ, Mexican ana Wool It A 1 o , for
talc at ISL CHANA.y 'S i URL.
C. J. K IS' K ED LEU ,
WHOLESALE BOOT, 5H0E AXD BONXET
WAREHOUSE,
Ao. 13S, North Third St. opposite tit EavL,
Hotel,) g"
PHILADELPHIA,
IS now receiving about 3000 Case Futtn
Fall Goods. direct from the manufacturer
such as MEN'S and BOYS' THICK KIP
and CALF BOOTS BROGANS Youth't
and Children' Boots and Bropant. wiih a ereat
variety of WOMEN'S LACE BOOTS and
SHOES. This Stock is got op expressly for
the country trade, and will be sold cheap.
Merchants are invited to call and examine
August 1349. 46-3m
"ffUST received, a large lot of Engli$ and
V French CLOTHS, Blue, Black and Fan.
cy CASSIMERES, and SATINETS tf tvc.
ry variety, at the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
JOHN IVORY,
ED. SHOEMAKER.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
J11I111 Ivory Co.
HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING 4- SUMMER GOODS.
Comprising in part fine Cloths and Cassimercs,
. .M.a .... '
wun an assortment ot trie most desirable
and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods,
such as Lawns. Lustres, Dc Lainca
Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams,
Calicoes, &c, in great
varieties Together
with every descrip.
tion of Men &
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings Scc, &, c.
GROCERIES.
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 R D W A R E ,
Qaeensware, Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Glass and
Putty; Boots and Shors;
t&'Fine Beaver and Moleskin Hatsi
fine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid,
Pearl and straw Bonnets; Books, Sta
tionary,
With every description of Goods, Ptolionn,
&.c, that aro usually kept in a countrr store .
all of which will be sold on such terms as will
defv all competition and insure reneral sati.
faction.
ETAH kinds of Country Produce wanted, for
which the highest market Price will be givenxt
Summit A. P. R. Road,
July 5, 1849. 39.
FISH, HAMS, &C,
M ACKER AL,
SHAD.
SALMON.
HERRINGS,
PORK,
HAMS SIDES,
SHOULDERS.
Constantly on hand
and for sale by
J PALMER &. Co..
f Market Street Wharf.
PHILADELPHIA.
LXRD 4- CHEESE. J Sep 13.1849, 493n,
A excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for
Xli. fencing on hand and for sale by
MURRAY &. ZAIIM.
April 1849. 12,
DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES of
all kinds just received andfor sals at
Buchanan' Sore.
f(OOKS and STATIONARY for sals at
lO? Buchanan's Store.
ARDWARE, CUTLERY and CAR.
P ENTER'S TOOLS jam received and
for sale al the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
Scries Tor 1 S50.
THE IIOMlf JOURNAL.
AN ELEGANTLY Fit I NT ED
FAXVIXX.Y NEWSPAPER-
EDITED BY G P MORRIS WILLIS
A New Volume of this brilliantly original
and peculiar Family Newspaper, will be issued
on the r irst day of January next. New suu-
scribers can be supplied with the work from
that dale, by forwarding two dollars to luecn-
ice ot publication.
Durmir 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
prietors will spare neither exertions nor ex
pence to give such increased rake, interest
and attractiveness to the forthcoming year, as
..... ..
will render it superior ie every respect to su
the volumes that have preceded it. Because
the original productions of the editors, 'he
Foreign and ' Domestic Correspondence of a
large list of contributors, the fries of the Eu
ropean and American Molalities, selections
from the most interesting; publications of the
day will frequently be given. Such fea lures as
have been found to be attractive will be rsn.
ed, and new ones added. "The Oelles of our
Time" by N. P. Willis; "Brief Novels;" -Pi
quant stones, the sparkling wit and amusing
anecdote, news and gossip of Parisian papers
personal sketches ot public characters; the stir
I ring scenes of the city we live in; a chronicle
of the news for ladies; the fashions and fash,
I ionable gossip; the fac Is and outlines of news
the pick of English information and brilliancy
tlie wit, humor and pathos of tho times; essays
on life, literature, society and morals, and the
usual variety of careful choosings from the wil-
I derness ol c.nglish periodical literature, criu-
cism, poetry, will still continue to enrich theae
I columns.
As no more copies of the first numbers will
Je printed than the demand absolutely requirtt
and as new subscribers generally desire to be'
lein with the beginning, it is advisable, to svb.
scribe without delay, to avoid any disappoint.
meat in the early and prompt receipt of the
paper.
i erms. Ihe Home Journal is published ev.
ery Saturday, at No. 107 Fulton-street, IW'
1 ork, at the very low price of two dollars a
year, or tnree copies lor five dollars, payaow
lnvzriably in advance.
All letters, remittances and communications
(post paid) to be addressed to
MORRIS & WILLIS, New xora.
JOB WORK
Noatlv and expeditiously execu
ted at this Office.