From Tail's Edinburgh Magazine. CIIANGE. Change! Change! The monrnful story Of all thal's gone before, The wrecks of perished glory, Bestrewing every shore; The shattered tower and palace That frowned o'er every gk-n, In broken language tell us The fleeting power of men. Change! Change! The scythe is sweeping O'er many a cottage hearth. The sickled hand is reaping O'er scenes of household mirth; The sheaf is bound where danghicrs Round their mothers used to spin, And where little feet went patter Full often out and in . Change! Change! For all things human Kingdoms, States of ample wing, Have their flight and fall in common Wilh the meanest mortal thing With Beauty, Love and Passion; With all of earthly trust; With life's smallest wavelet, i usliin. Curling breaking into dusi! Where aroio in mar'ile gra'i lour TIo walled cities of the past, The sullen winds now wander O'er the ruined-huddled waste: Kent is the palace splendid; The owl, in silence, wings O'er floors where, aye attenJed, Faced the sandaled feet of Kings. Still change! Go, then, and view All desolate and sunk, Tho circle of the Druid, The cloister of the monk. The abbey, bold and squalid, With its grass-maned staggering wall. Ask by whom these were unhallowed 'Twas Change that did it all. But Mind, the cver-living, From Time's succeeding birth. Will receive some more of Heaven, Will receive some loss of Earth Moreof Tiuth and less of Error; Less of Hate and more ot Love; Till the world below shall mirror All the Purity above. Bluffing a Mlar. There was a certain tinware pedlar travelled to dispose of notions to such as are willing to bargain. He was a perse vering trader, and never allowed himself to be bluffed off with a short answer. One house in particular he continued to visit in spite of continued rebuffs, and assurances that nothing was wanted they never bought goods in that way. He still made his calls steadily with each regular round, until he became a regular pest, and in re ply to the information that it was useless to call, he made known his determination to do so just as often as he pleased. One bitter cold day, the house bell rang, the good old lady hastening from her work to answer the call of the bell, found the ped lar at the door. 'Any tinware to-day ma'am?' Have you any tin kitchens'' Yes ma'am,' and away he went to bring samples, chuckling at the idea that his zeal was to be successful at last. rh tin kitchens were brought, and tin pans were next called for. The pans were brought and other articles enumerated, to seven different Kinds, until a goodly proportion of the pedlar's load had been transferred to the house. Anything more you want ma'am?' 4Oh, no I don't want any of these; J only wanted to see if you had them; I did not say I wanted them.' The pedlar was fairly 'sold,' and for a moment he felt line getting angry but the idea rather ticnled him, and he com menced returning his wares to his cart without uttering a word. He then mount ed and rode off satisfied. . He has called at the house since. never Irish JHl. One of our eminent law yers, of Irish descent, was engaged'some time since to defend an Irishman who had been charged with theft. Assuming the prerogative of his position, the coun sel, in a private interview with his client said to him: "Now, Patrick, as I am to defend you, 1 want you to tell me frankly"whether you are guilty or not. Did you steal the goods?" "Faith, then," says Pat, I s'pose 1 must tell yez. In truth, I did stale ' em. ," "Then vou oughfto be ashamed of your self to come here and disgrace yourcoun try by stealing," said the honest couu sel. "In truth, Mr U ,nny be I ought, bulthen if I didVtstale. you wouldn't have had the honor and credit of "eltin' me off d'ye see?" Guessing at Hard J fords. mis sionary, in lb 19, stepped ashore from a flat-boat on the Kennebec, with some tracts, to speak to an old woman who was knitting undor a low tree by a shanty. It was during the height of the cholera pan ic. "My gaoJ woman," said the evangelist, as he offered her a tract,have you the gos pel here?" "No; sir, we haven't," replied the old crotie, "but they have got it uuTullv down to Bangui !" The United Stales Congress. Mr. Maeay, in his recent work on this country, gives the following excellent de scription of our national legislature: "It is true they are a motley assembly; but how could they be otherwise when you consider whence they are drawn? There is a representative from Maine, his fresh complexion and hardy frame be speaking him from the north, where his constituents are now clothed in furs; there again is one, from whose body the hot suns of Alabama have "nearly dissipated all the juices, except that of tobacco, with which he is at this moment overflowing; behind him sits a member from beyond the Alleghenies ay, even beyond the Mississippi, in whose keen ee, wrinkled face, and general quickness of movement, you can read whole stories of adventurous life in the Far West; while close beside you is the languid Carolinian, accustomed to have everv tiling done for him at his nod. And what pages in the history of the Union may be read in the varied phys iognomy of the house! In the assembly before you, of two hundred men, or there abouts, you can readily trace the dark hair and eve, and hijrh cheek bone of the Celt; the sleek and round contour of the Saxon; the ponderous outline of the Dutchman; the phlegmatic temperament of the German; the olive hue of the Span iard, and the nimble figure of the Frank. It is a true reflex of the great mass with- Out. cr i(foroJ far on.l wklffor IhOUSailUS ! of miles from where vou stand. It is at once a type of the past and future of America. In the representatives of the American people you have an epitome of the story of their ancestry, and a clue to their posterity. In one respect the scene j rises to the dignity of a moral phenomc-j ! non. You have different races, wilh all their diversified habits, predilections, his-j tories, creeds and traditions; you have the j representatives of almost every country in Europe living together, not a paralytic life, but a life of constant industry and active j competition, and regulating their political existence by the machinery of a constitu tional and democratic regime. In one sense, truly, you have a Congress of na tions in this Congress of the U. Stales.' American Enterprise The news from the Sandwich Islands, brought by the last arrival from the Isth mus, is to the 8th November. According to a letter in the Tribune, there were in the harbor of Lahaina, Sandwich Islands, about the 8th November, 74 American whalers, returned from their summer crui. ses in the North Pacific, nearly all with full cargoes. So profitable a season never was known before. The greater portion of the fleet have not been out from port more than a year. About half of them had been cruising in the Sea of Okhotsk, off the Siberian coast; the remaining and more fortunate half had been to the new Artie whaling ground, discovered last year by the ship Superior of New Bed ford. Some of the vessels had penetrated far within the Artie Circle, finding abun dance of whales among the ice. They were frequently locked in by the floating ice-fields, from which they harpooned several whales, without the aid of boats. The most successful vessel was the ship William Hamilton, which had on borrd 4,200 bbls., 700 of which she took on the passage out. At the entrance of Iihering's Straits she fell in with three dead whales at one time. The remainder in the Artie Sea. This unexampled suc cess will give a new impetus to the wha ling traffic, especially since the demand for sperm oil and candles has become so great in California. The Polynesian, of the Gth of October, says: We are happy to record the fact that important assistance was rendered to the American whale ship Tigre, Capl. Brews ter, by H. B. M.'s ship Blossom, during the past season, in the Northern ocean. The Tigre being shut in by ice, the crew of the Blossom cut through two miles of ice, and came thirty miles to her assistance. Such acts are calculated to cherish kindly feelings between the two nations, and to cement the band that a common language and a common origin should be continually i strengthening. 1L)W they Courted. A good story is told of a couple who carried on their couil- ship in rather a novel manner? A young man, a clerk, had fallen in love wilh the daughter of his employer; but from certain ideas in regard to wealth, anything like a match was strenuously opposed by the fa ther. The consequence was that the young man was forbidden to visit the house of his employer. During the winter season, as the old gentleman was ity.be habit of wearing his cloak, the young couple made him the innocent and unsuspecting bearer cf their correspondence. The young lady would pin a letter inside the lining of the old man's cloak, during the dinner hour, and when the father had returned to the counting-house and thrown off his cloak, the young lover would go and take out the lady's epistle, read it, and send the reply back in the same manner. It is needless to say that love and ingenuity were finally successful. A Jl'hispcring Gulleru. Mr. Went worth of Illinois, writing to his paper from Washington, in regard to the hall of the House of Representatives, says: "It is not generally known that so poor ly were the principles of accoustics con sulted in the construction of the hall, that two men may be whispering together so low that their next neighbor cannot hear them, and yet all they say is distinctly heard on the opposite side of the house. Men often address the speaker on one side of the house and he turns his eyes to rec ognize them on the opposite side, mista king the voice itself. A gentleman who was occupying the speaker's chair many years since, told me that he had heard in his seat, amid a warm debate below, the whispering of a young man in what is call ed the "love corner ol the ladies gallery, who was making proposals to a young lad in so low a tone that her mother seat ed near her, did not know what was going on. Said my informant, "I was attending to her duties and she was attending to mine.' " The Florida Indians We learn by a private letter of late date, fiom Tampa, that Capt. Casey gone out to meet the Indians in council, relative to the project of inducing them to leave the peninsula, and to join their brethren in the West la ving arrived at the appointed place, he waited there for some time, but the Sem inoles not appearing he left. He had not, however, proceeded on his way Lack more than thirty miles, when he was over taken by a runner, who informed him that the Indians had arrived at the ren dezvous. Captain Casey then returned to the cruncil ground, and had an inter view with the chiefs, but he was unable to eflVct any arrangement with them for their removal from Florida. It was his opinicn that they would not emigrate wil Tho Jologatirm of Seminole Chiefs that left Arkansas, and proceeded to Florida, a short time ago, to confer with their brethren, with the view of inducing them to join their tribe in the West, had not yet met them in council. They were afraid, it is said, to meet them alone, on acccunt'cf a law having been recently made by the Seminolcs, that whoever mentioned the subject of emigration should be punished with death. Sam Jones, a chief of the tribe, is the one who is most strenuous ly opposed to emigra tion. N. O. Picayune, Jan. 12. Conundrum. I say Clem,' said one darkey to another, 'can you told me why a nigger is nebber 'dead broke?' ' No. nigger,' said Clem, 'I don't know and darfore draps the subjec' without a 'spress'on.' Well, den,' returned the other da-key, 'I'll tell you why a nigger is never broke its bekase he's always got a scent about him.' Eh, eh, honey,' said Clem, but den you know Us a bad scent; so de nigger's dead bn ke after all. ST 'JS Ui St 8 o The Mountain Sentinel" is published cv cry 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 ailure to notify a discontinuance at the c.xpira. tionot 4the term subscribed for, will be consider ed as a new engagement. O" ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following rates: 50 cents per sqaaro 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 the proper number tif insertions marked there on , or they will be published till foibid and charged in accordance wilh the above terms. 0"AU letters and communications, to insure attention must be post paid. LOOKJERE! HIGHLY IMPORTANT To the Public! rpiHC subscribers have just received at jaa their Store I large assortment of Room in Ebcnsbur? , a very NEW GO0O, which they offer to their customers at VERY LOW PRICES. Thankful for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon them, they hope to merit its continuance, and beg leave to assure their friends and the public genera Hy . that the sioekof goods which thoy now oiler for sale will compare favorably, botii as to quality and cheapness, with any other ever brought to this place. 1 hey cannot enumerate all the articles which they have on hand, but would say it comprises every tiling usually kept in a coun try store 6UC1! as Blue Black and Brown Clotlis, Fancy ana Plain CASSIMEKES, SATINETS of all prices and desdriptions, DELANES, CASHMERES, in every variety and color. MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautiful styles GLOVES, HOSIERY and LACE GOODS. Also. A very large assortment of of every variety and of the vejy best quality Together with a splendid lot of HATS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES for family use. BOOKS and STATIONARY, - FISH, SALT, J-c , J-e. In fact, every thing necessary to render the ir assortment co nplete. They would here say tint it is their deter mination to sell goods as cheap if not a little cheaper than any other establishment in the place. This will bo found to bo the case by those who will favor them with a call. Lumber and all kinds of Country produce taken in exchange tor goods. MURRAY &. ZAIIM Ebcn.-l.urg, Nov. 8, 119. 3-tf. GODETS LADY S BOOK. we have much more than fclfilled all our promises! And enter upon the year with a new one which those who know us and who does not wi It believe. Code j's Lady's Book for 1350 shall surpass that for 1S49, And exceed all magazines past, present and to come Terms CJSI1 IN ADVANCE, Postage paid. MAGNIFICENT & EXPESIVE PREMIUMS Subscr ibers to a club, or Single Subscri bers may choose different engravings. One copy I year 3, with any two of the fol lowing splendid premium plates: 'Dealli Bed of the Rev. John W esley," "Wesley Preaching in the Gwennp Amphitheatre." "America guided by wisdom," "Gen Taylor, and Old Whitey," ' Likeness of the Rev. John Wetdev," "Do. of his co-laborer," "Rev. John Fletcher," the last two though separ ate engravings, we count only as one pre mium. Two copies for ", and any two of the above prints to each subscriber. Five copies for 10, and an extra copy of the IJook, and any two of the above engravings to the person sending the club. Eleven copies for $20, and an extra copy of the Cook, and any throe of the above engravings to the person sending the blub. Any person fending 5 in advance, subscrip tion 1850 and '51, will bo entitled to any four of the above engravings. MORE if- MOST LIBERAL OFFERS. For 820 in advance, ten copies of the Lady's Cook will be sent, and a copy of either of the above magnificent prints sent to each sub scriber. They can in all cases, telcct which they please. For C-20, -.Il oend ten copies of ilia IIuoL and thirty copies of the above engravings. Single number of the Lady's Cook, 25 cents. The above are large sized parlor prints. The "Death Bod of Wesley," contains many por traits; " Wesley Preacning in the Amphithea. tre" contains hundreds of figures, and cost S150U to engrave it; "America guided by wis dom," is a very large line engraving, and cost 1800 to engrave. "General Taylor and Old luty"is one of the largest ot the ben. 1 aylor prints, and is engraved from an original paint ing, at a cost of S1000, Tho heads of Wesley and Fletcher are of a good size for framing. rilEMIL'.MS ARE ONLY SENT WHEN THE SUBSCRIP TIONS ARE REMITTED DIRECT TO THE PUBLISHER. The Lady's Book will contain several I Hundred good Lngravings. Postmasters and others sending Clubs ivill oblige us very much by having them all addressed to one name. It is no inconvenice to them and will be a great fa vor to us. Premiums to the towns sending the lar gest mtmber of Subscribers. The town sending us the largest number of mr.il subscribers lor 1350, will be entitled to i the Lady's Book foi 1851 gratis; and the ne.Lt ! in number e&ch subscriber Js hall receive any one of the above plates. Address L. A CODEV. 113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. WASHINGTON HOUSE Portage, No. 2, A. P. II. U. TTTinE undersigned takes this method of in- 14. terming his lricnds and the public gener ally, that ha has taken that large and commo dious House, favorably know as tho Washington- Hotel, formerly kept by William Palmer, Esq. H iv ing filled up the House in a style not to be sur passed by any other west of tho mountains, the travelling community can rest assuryd that on his part there will be nothing wanting to make their sojourn a pleasant one, as he is de termined to supply his tahle with the best that the country market ca n afford. ii is i; vet will be supplied with the choicest of Liquors. HIS STABLE is large and roomy, and attended by careful anJ attentive Hostlers. RICHARD TROTTER. A. T. R. R., June G, 1819. 3b-tf. A FARM FOR SALE OR RENT THE subscriber offers for sale 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 ahe latter place, contaiuing 350 ACRES, more or less, seventy acres of which arc cleared una uno'er good cultivation, with a good or chard and excellent meadows. The timbei is abundant and suitable for every purpose. I he improvements consist of a I02 cabir. 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. 3IONEY W ante d ! ! A LL persons indebted to the subscriber are Hl earnestly requested to call and settle their respective accounts. He wishes it distinctly understood that his necessities are such that he MUST HAVE MONEY. The undersigned therefore hones that those in arrears will come forward and discharge at least a portion of their obligations, and thus relieve him from difficulty and 6ave themselves perhaps from trouble. JOHN S. BUCHANAN. Ebeusburg, Dec. 20, 1849. 11-tf. FOR SALE A Tract of unimproved Land, covered with valuable Timber, lyin-j about five miles West of Ebensburg, enquire of JOHN WILLIAMS. Ebensburg, April 12, J849. 12-tf. Fish, Fish MACKEREL. Herrings, Codfish, Salmon, just opened by L1TZINGER &, TODD. DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the store of MURRAY &, ZAIIM. JUST received, a large lot of English and French CLOTHS, Blue, Black and Fan. ry CASSIMERES, and SATINETS of eve ry rar'n ty, at the store of JOUX S. BUCUAXAX. CAMBRIA CLOTHING STORE! Now is the Time for Bargains ! m HE subscribers have iust received from JL the east at their Clothing Store in Ebens- burg, a large assortment of FALL WINTER CLOTHING, among which may be enumerated A fin e lot of blue. Felt, and Blanket overcoats; Frock, I.rcss and Sack Coats of every variety and ccl or; a very large stock of Sa tinet and Cassimere Pan taloons of every descrip tion, and a good as sortment of Silk " Satinet Cassi mere I'csts, to gether with every kind of Boys' Clothing. ALSO, Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. They have also on hand a large stocK of Cloths Cassi meres and Vestinrrs, which they are prepared to make up in the most woikmanlike manner, and on the most accomodating- terms for cash or approved country product-. Their entire Stock of Clothing is made up accord ing to the latest Fashions. Having selected their goods with great care and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they are prepared to accomodate their friends and customers with clothing of a superior quality and at lower prices than goods of a similar quality were ever sold in this county. The public arc respectfully invited to call and examine their goo is- EVA.VS & HUGHES. Oct. 25, 1349. 4-tf. gMERALD and Silvered Note Paper, En SuA velopes. Eng. and Blue Post and Cap Pa per, Window Shades, Account Books, and Fancy and Toy Books for sale by LIT ZINC ER & TODD. lied JLead, Spanish Brown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, and Sweet Oil, for sale hv LITZINGER & TODD. Fresh Irrival of FALL AND WINTEIl fTf II E subscriber has just received atli H Store in t-bensbu rg a large supply of .New uoous Irom the h.ast, consisting of Cloths, Cassimercs, Siitiiiics, Plaids, Liuseys and rlaniiels ol all kinds; Calicoes, Mus lins, Alpaccas, Merinoes, De Laines, Ginghams, Tickings, Checks, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, . Gloves, Comforts, Ribands, Vesting, Silks and Satins. Also Bed, Horse and Saddle Blankets and Blanket Cloths. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes of every description, together with an elegant assortment of Gro ceries, Hardware, Queens ware, Drugs, Medicines, Stationary, Saddery, Tin ware, Fish, Leather. Salt and Nails. He has also any quantity of Notions, such as Combs, Suspenders, Silk Guards, iAidies"1 Steel and Silvered Slides, Buttons, Brushes, Pocket Books, Hooks Eyes, -c. -c. in short every thing that is usually kept in a Country Store. He thanks his friends and the public genrr erally for past favors, and requests them to call and tako a look at his goods before purcha sing elsewhere, as he feels satisfied that he can accommodate them wilh anything in his line of business at least as cheap as any other es tablishment in the county. Cash and approved country produce taken in exchange for Goods. JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 18, 1849. 2-lf. A N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for fencing on hand and for sale by MURRAY &. ZAIIM. April 1849. 12, HELL and Spanish Polka Combs, Port Mo. PS nies, Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphane or sale by HTZINGER &. TODD. HJARDWARE, CUTLERY and CAR. 1 VENTER'S TOOLS just received.and for sale at the store of JOHN S. BUCHANAN. alt, Salt! BARRELS SALT, of a veay su QJry perior quality, just received and for sale by JOHNSTON MOORE. Zfl-dl) DOZEX Boots and Shoes just re- opirod rnd fnr snip hv MURRAY & ZAIIM. JUST opened, a very extensive lot of GING HAMS, LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve ry variety, at the store of JOHN S. BUCHANAN. A LARGE quantity of IRON and NAILS -ZjEl jusl received and for sale by MURRAY & ZAAM. T5-5C7 00LLEN &. COTTON TWEEDS and ft PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash or country produce, to had at Buchanan's Store. JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously execu ted at this Oilice. NEW GOODS? AND GREAT BARGAINS THE subscribers beg leave to relnm ,l thanks to their friends and the pulhc , ly, for the liberal patronage hereto fore L:, cd upon them, and now have the oh-a. informing them that they have just and are now opening a lar ar.i k. I J. 8tockof 5 &d beaudl among which may be found Superior black, brown, blue and olive French, English and American ' C LOTHS Fancy and Plain Cuss inters nul Salhif8 KENTUCKY JEAKS. Rich figured Silk and Satin VESTJXGS 1 I.-umtl and iiihnuis, TICKINGS, Rob Roy J- Common PLilO" PRINTS AND SHEETINGS A CSTRILLIAN CLOTHS,' French and Entrlicli MAn'o- Blue, black, mode, scarlet Mous. de Laiaj auu -asnmeres; iiianket, .Long, Thibit, Embroidered Cloth, Terkeriand Ma zonika Shawls; Fringes, Gimps, and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs, Silk fe Cotton Hose, Gloves, Ribbons, Comforts, Hats-& Caps, Bonnets, Boots fc Shoes. Gum and Buf falo Overshoes. ALSO, A cnmplele assortment of .4 RD VA R E, Q UE EN S YA R E GROCERIES, ROOKS &. STATION pv . r VAiPg ''. Salt, &c. Sec 1 All of whict have teen selected with care, and with a view of pleasing all who'ru.r bo kind enough to give them a ca.!. J3Lumber. country produce and Ca$h t'x ken for goods. V ,,a LITZINGER Jt TODD. Nov. It49. 111 i 11 Constantly on hand and continually Selling- Or exchanging tho very test quality of .Tici'cSiaiitfisc That can be procured in Philadelphia Clienp For Giain or Hides, and still cheaper For 'I he more acceptable article termed Cash, 1 Or on short and approved credit the Store or WILLIAM M'GOUGU &. C. Foot of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R. N. R. Persons wishing in r:,,:- lor Ooods, &.c, may do well to call at ths store of WM. M'GOUGU & Co. Sept. 27, 1649 51-tf. FOR SALE OR RExT. The subscriber offers for sale known TAN YARD, adjoining the boroug'i of Ebensburg 011 the east lying between thturn pike and the Loretto road with three acres of lanu inereto attached under high state of culti vation, on which the following buildings have uccu tictiru, viz: a gooa two story Iram duel ling house and a frame stable, and excellent buildings well adapted for a tanner's shop. All the appurtenance necessary fur carrying on the tannin? trade are in eicrllani n-rW and can if required be enlarged. There is ako a large supply ol gooa aler both at the Lous and at ihe tanyard. Terms of sale , will be reasonable. Posse sion will be delivered on the first dav of April 1850. 3 1 JOHXSTOX MOORE. Oct. IS, 1349 2-tf. Mill-Site for Sale. fW HE undersigned offers for sale; his undi JL vided part of a TRACT OF LAND, which contains an excclleut 51 ILL SITE. sit. uate in Green township, Indiana county, oa me norm branclt ot the 1 ellow Creek, beirj two miles and a half from Greenville, and tsra miles from the Tike. Terms of sale mail known, and the premises shown, hy apphca lion being made on the premises. FREDERICK II. AMEND Nov. 1, 1849. 4-3m IKU (DIP JLIBSFiMaiBS Remaining in the Post Office at Ebens- ourg, January 1st I80O. Absolom Akeriht Wm. Kennedy Richard Ashcrafl Daniel Keily Patrick Keef . Peter Kenny John Linsey Wm, Morgan John Murphey Wm. M'Gougfi Joseph Miller A M'Caffrey Evan Owens John O'Neill John Adams Wm. Allison Francis A. Dcach Mary F. Rollweavcr Joseph Connan Thos. Canton Henry Cooner Peter Conaway Timothv Cronar John Dougherty Abram Davis David Powers Miss Catharine Evans James Roer Mrs. A. Evans Jacob Roher David E. Evans 2 Mrs. Etiza. Rnnr John E. Evans ' MissCharlotf RiharJ Jcnkln Edward Richard Roberts John II . W. Edwards George Sloneker Hiram Fry Nicholas Slanba Adam Fullmer David Sweet George Socy James Sumervi!l ' Elias Tissel David Thomas Joseph Tevin Jacob Rogel Wm. J. Williams Jacob Wagoner Patrick White William Williams Patrick Kilty James Gallagher - Geo. Iliggins ' John Ilichy W m. M. Harding Elizabeth Uucy Wm. Hughes " George llauser S. M. Iluleth John Henderson Nicholas Heflernan Miis Mary Jones David Jones MILTON ROBERTS, P. M. January 3, lj?50. TIV UEENSH'ARE and GROCERIES, large lot, for sale low at Buchanan" Store. XI ifh PIECES Barred Linsev for sale ilHV-by MURRAY & 'ZAIIM. I mim in Diivrrm 1 1 1 UDLM 1)1 j lit III - -mm. 1 1 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers