J Li ADDBESS TO THE SflBlT OF FOETRY. Y MRS. OSOOOD. Leave me not jet! Leave me not cold and lonely, TLou tar of promise o'er my clouded path Leave not the life that borrows from thee only All of delight and beauty that it hath! Thoo that, when others knew not how to love me. Nor cared to fathom half my yearning soul. Didst wreathe thy flowers of light around above . me, To woo and win me from my grief's control; By all my dreams the passionate and holy, When thou hast sung love's lullaby to me, By all the childlike worship fond and lowly. Which 1 have l&visb'd upon thine and thee; By all the lays my simple lute was learning To echo from thy voice, stay with me still! Once flown alas! for thee there's no returning The charm will die o'er valley, wood and) hill. Tell me not Time, whose wing my brow has shaded, Has wilher'd spring's sweet bloom within my heart; Ah, no! the rose of love is yet unfaded. Though hope and joy, its rister flowers, de part. Well do I know that I have wroiig'u thine al tar. With the light offerings of an idler's mind. And thus with shame, my pleading prayer I falter. Leave me not, spirit! deaf, and dumb, and blind! Deaf to the mystic harmony of nature. Blind to the beauty of her stars and flowers. Leave me not, heavenly yet human teacher. Lonely and lost in this cold world of ours Heaven knows I need tby music and thy beauty Still to beguile me on my weary way. To lighten my soul in the cares ofduty. And bless with radiant dreams the darken'd day; To charm my wild heart in the worldly revel. Lest I, too, join the aimless, false, and vain; Le t me not lower to the soulless level Of those whom now I pity and disdain! Ieave me not yet! leave me not cold and pin ingt Thou bird of paradise, whose plume of light Where'er they rested, left a glory shining; Fly not to heaven, or let me share thy flight! LOW, MY LUTE BREATHE LOW. Low, my lute breathe low! she sleeps! Eulalie! While his watch her lover keeps. Soft and dewy slumber tee pa Golden tress and fringed lid With the blue heaven 'neathit hid Eulalie! Low, my lute breathe low! she sleeps! Eulalie! Let thy music, light and low. Through her puie dream come and go. Lute of love! with silver flow, A II my passions, all my woe. Speak for me! Ask her in her balmy rest Whom her holy heart loves best! Ak her if she thinks of me! Eulalie! Low, my lute breatbo low! she sleeps! Eulalie!) Slumber while thy lover keeps Fondest watch and ward for thea. An Important Decision. The opinion of the Supreme Court, delivered by Judge Coulter on Monday, according to the Ledger, in case of Jones vs. Jones, is one of great importance. The principle es tablished is, tha divorces granted by the Legislature, for causes within the jurisdic tion of the Courts, are unconstitutional and void. As our Legislature has granted much the largest number of divorces in the State for a number of years, this de cision will invalidate a great portion of them. The Irish Catholic Colony. A late Irish paper states that the Aboot of Mount Melleray, county of Waterford, has pur chased 4000 acres of rich land near the Mississippi, about 400 miles from St. Lou is, at four shillings per acre, and that on the 4th of February, fifty of Melleray monks, with six young priests, are to sail from Youghall for New Orleans on their way to the new purchase About forty females from the town and neighborhood of Cappoquin, some of whom are wealthy will sail in the same ship. n Urography -How mniy poles are j '""rt , ! "ihree. : "Name them." pi i t and the po.e which knocked iWnthe persim Ri?ht; next, tea in Europe!" Wluah jj the principal "The see of K mt." "Very god. Which are the principal capes in the United Slates!" "The capes cf fashion." "Gcod. What kind of fiih are moat com mon?" Cod-fish aristocracy." St. Louis fiettWc. Printer boasts that he had a Tur key on New Year's day! Has anv horjv lost an animal of tbjs description! Stirring Ihc Earlli." In frequently stirring the earth, there are several and important advantages. It loosens the soil, and makes it permeable to roots of plants. It finely pulverizes the soil, reducingthe sods and clods, and mix es the different kinds of layers of soil turned up by the plow together, and mix es the manure finely with the soil. We have plowed green sward for immediate sowing with fine seeds, and by manuring, and frequent use of the harrow and culti vator, we have made it of fine tilth, and well adapted to tender plants, like old mel low soil. By stirring the soil often, so as to pre sent a new surface to the air, it becomes enriched by the elements embibed from the atmosphere. But if the earth is al lowed to rest, a crust is formed at the top, and no improvement of consequence takes place in this way. Hence, in plowing or cultivating land often, in order to kill wich cr couch grass, sorrel, or other obnoxious plants, the soil becomes im proved by the means used to eradicate the weeds with which it is infested; so that the whole labor is not spent merely to de stroy the cumberers ofthegiound. The soil is turned up in deep plowing, or that works up moderately in subsoil plowing, becomes greatly improved on exposure to the atmosphere, and frequent stirring. By stirring the soil, weeds are destroy ed in their tender age, before they become large, to rob the plants of nutriment, or re quire a great deal cf labor to destroy them. J If the farmer can keep ahead of his work, so as-to-stir his tillage land often, just as the weeds have started, he will save a great deal of labor, besides gaining an ! advantage in having his land tn the best condition in other respects for a good crop. Some writer says, in regard to manuring: Feed your crop, and ycucrop will feed you;" and it may. with equal propriety, oe saia, "rrotect your crop agamst the weeds, and your crop will protect you against want. Frequent stirring of the soil is the cheapest and most effectual protection of crops against drought. The soils that is often stirred, in a dry lime, is moist al. most to the surface while that which is neglected, or lands in grass or small grains, which do not admit ofnhis opera tion, are dry to a great depth, and thiVis one reason why wheat sowed in drills, and cultivated as other crops sowed in the same way, yields more than that which is sowed broadcast. At another time, we may make further remarks on this sub ject. Every good cultivator is aware of the important advantages in strirring ihe soil often, and he prastises on this principle with excellent success. Let those who have any doubts on the subject, select a lot, give it extra culture, and mark the re sult. N. E. Farmer. Corn Cobs- Afriend who had read an article in some paper recommending corn cobs, ground or unground, in constituting a val uable feed for stock, undertook to test the truth of the statement for himself. He had a large quantity on hand, and after providing himself with the proper vessel (half hogshead tub.) ho filled h .with corn cobs, and then with a solution of salt in water. In this steep the cobs were suffered to remain till they imbibed a suf ficiency of the fluid to render them soft. In this condition they were fed out to his stock half a peck to a f 11 grown cow or ox, in the morning, and the same quantity at hay and grain'than before he commenc ed giving them cob feed. Neither do they require salt in its natural state. He has alsoground several bus. cf cobs,"and finds the meal an axcellent article for ma king 4mush." Consumption oj Cotton Goods . We learn from the New Orleans Bulletin that the present consumption of cotton in the United States, is estimated at five hun dred thousand bales per annum, which is more then the entire crop of 1821; but this is by no means a correct estimate of tbe whole amount censumed, for it includes only that portion of the crop which hav ing reached the seaport is embraced in the statistics of the crop, and does not include what may be conumcd in the interior, and which has never been sent to a sea port market. There a re upwards cf two hundred and tiftv cotton mills south of I Mason and Dixon's line, and little or no .wason anu uioi s line, and little or portion of the cotton consumed by tl mills ever conic in the estimates" of ? . . : t hese the j crop, and is not included in ihe quantity said to do consumed in the United States. jThen there is a vast quantity cf cotton that is similarly situated, that goes up the Mississippi and Ohio, and out from the Tennessee aud Cumberland, for the supply cf the milJsjn Indiana, Ohio, Western Virginia and all Pennsylvania. In all of the above points and sources of consump tion, there are probably at least 150,000 bales consumed .making in all not less than 750,003 bales annually worked up at home. In former years, the consump tion of cotton in Great Britain was about three-fifths Ameiican and two fifths In dia, Brazil and other foreign cotton. The proprotion of the latter is now less. The whole quantity of cotton goods! made in the Union, is estimated at 720,' 000,000 yards of which about 80,000,0001 yards are exported, leaving 640,000,000 for home consumption, equal to about thirty-two yards for everyinhabitant, great and small. The increase of the population including immigration may be safely estimated at one million annually for the next ten years, which willrequiie 32,000,000 of the yards of cotton goods additional every year. Estimating the everage weight of these goods at four oun ces, or a quarter of a pound per yard, it will require 8,600,000 pounds of cotton, equal lo 20,000 bales of 400 pounds each to supply this increased annual demand. One spindle will furnish about three hun dred yards of cotton goods, so that it wtll requare nearly 110,000 spindles to be set in motion every year to finish this in creased demand for the annual accession to our population. Original Letter of Dr. Franklin. The Boston Post 'is publishing some original letters of Dr. Franklin. The fol lowing an is advice to a"younglady, with whom a very chatty correspondence ap pears to have undergone: Philadelphia, Oct. 16, 1755. Dear Katy: Your'favor of the 28th June came to hand, on the 23d September just three months after it was written. I had two weeks before written you a long chat and sent it to the care of your borther Ward. I hear you are now in Boston, gay and lovely as usual. Let we give you some fatherly advice: Kill no more pi geons than youjran eat. Be a good girl, and don't forget your Jcatechize; go con stantly to meeting, or church, till you get a good husband; then stay at home and nurse the children and live like a christian. Spend your spare hours in sober whist, prayers or learning to cypher. You must practice addition to your husband's indus try and frugality. Substruction of all un necessary expenses. Multiplication he will soon make you mistress of it. As to division, I say with brother Paul. "Let there be no division among ye;" but as your good sister Hubberd (my love to her) is well acquainted with the rule of tico, I hope you will become as expert in the rule of three, that when I have again the pleasure of seeing you I may find you like my grape vine, surrounded with clus ters, plump juicy, blushing, pretty little rogues, just like their mamma. Adieu; the bell rings, and I must go among the grave ones and talk politics. B. F. Tho "Mountain- Sentinel" is published ev 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 bo discontinued until all arrearage are paid. A at lure to notify a discontinuance at the expira. tionot 'kthe term subscribed for, will be consider, ed as a new engagement. O" ADVERTISEMENTS will bo inserted at the following rates: 50 cents per squaro for the first insertion; 75 cents for the second ; St 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 forbid and charged in accordance with the above terms. ILfAll letters and communications, to insure attention must bo post paid. WASHINGTON HOUSE, Portage, No. 2, A. P. R. R. THE undersigned takes this method of in forming his friends and the public gener. ally, that he has taken that large and commo dious House, favorably know as the Washington Hotel, formerly kept by William Palmer, Esq. Hav. ing fitted up the House in a stylo not to be sur passed by any other west of the 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 terntined to supply his table with the best that the country market ca n afford. HIS D X R will be supplied with the choicest of Liquors. HIS STABLE is large and roomy, and attended by careful and attentive Hostlers. RICHARD TROTTER. A. T. R. R., June 6, 1849 36-tf. Red Lead, Spanish JJrown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, and Sweet Oil, for sale hy LITZINGER fc TODD. FOR SALE A Tract of unimproved Land, covered with valuable Timber, lying about five miles West of Ebensburg, enquire nf JOHN WILLIAMS. Ebensburg, April 12, JS13. 12-tf. Fish, Fish ACKER EL. Herrings, Codnh, Salmon, jut opened bv LITZINGER vt TODD. M S DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale atthe store of MURRAY &. ZAHM. JUST received, a large lot of English and French CLOTHS, Blue, Black and Fan. cy CASSIMERES, and SATINETS of eve. ry variety, at the store of JOHN 5. BUCHANAN. TiT&J OOLLEN & COTTON TWEEDS and Vw PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash or country produce, to bad al Buchanan' 9 Store. JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously execu ted at this Office: LOOKJIERE! HIGHLY IMPORTA NT To the Public! THE subscribers have just received at their Store Room in Ebensburg , a very large assortment of - NEW GOODS, 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 generally, that the stock of goods which they now offer for sale will compare favorably, both as to quality and cheapness, with any other ever brought to this place. They cannot enumerate all the articles which they have on hand, but would say it comprises every thing usually kept ia a coun try store such as Cine Black and Brown CIollis, Fancy and Plain CASSI.MERES, SATINETS of all prices and descriptions, DELANES, CASHMERES, in every variety and color. MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautiful styles. GLOVES, HO S IE It V and LAE GOODS. Alto. A very large assortment of 2B4mV3 & BiHCDJBSli,- of every variety andofthevejy best quality. Together with a splendid lot of HATS AND CAPS, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES for family use. BOOKS and STATIONARY, FISH, SALT, $c , $c. In fact, every thing necessary to render their assortment complete. They would here say that it is their deter minalion to sell goods as cheap if not a little cheaper than any other establishment in the place. This will be found to be the case by those who will favor them with a call. Lumber and all kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. MURRAY &. ZAHM. Ebensburg, Nov. 8, 1S49. 5-lf. fresh Irrival of FALL AND WINTER 6 0 OJ rgnllE subscriber has just received at hi JL Store in Ebensburg a large supply of ivew Ooods irom the Last, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattines, Plaids, Linseys and Flannels of all kinds; Calicoes, Mus lins, Alpaccas, Merinoes, De Laines, Ginghams, Tickings, Checks, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Comforts, Ribands, Vestings, Silks and Satins. Also Bed, Horse and Saddle Blankets and Blanket Cloths. Hats, Qaps, 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, Toadies1 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 genor erally for past favors, and requests them to call and lake a look at his goods before purcha sing elsewhere, as he feels satisfied that he can accommodate them with 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. Oct. 18, 1849. 2 tf. A Nt A ft N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for ncing on hand and for sale by MURRAY &. ZAHM. April 1849. 12, II ELL and Spanish Folka Combs, Tort Mo nies, Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphace or sale by LITZINGER &. TODD. MARDWARE. CUTLERY and CAR. VENTER'S TOOLS jost received.and for sale al the store of JOHN S. BUCHANAN. &alt, Salt! BARRELS SALT, of avejy su 9m w perior quality, just received and for sale by JOIINSTON MOORE. dlib D0ZEN 1oots and Shoes just re ceived and for sale by MURRAY fc ZAHM. JUST opened, a verv extensive lot of GING HAMS, LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve. ry variety, at the btore of JOHN S. BUCHANAN. A LARGE quantity r IRON and MAILS jiial received and for sale by MURRAY &. ZAAM. EMERALD and Silvered Note Paper, En velopes, Eng. and Blue Post and Cap Pa. per. Window Shades, Account Books, and Fancy and Toy Books for sale by LITZINGER & TODD. GODEY'S LADY S BOOK. wc 11AT1 lirCH HOKE THAN FCLflLLED ALL OPE promises! And enter upon the year with a new. one which those who know us and who does not wi li believe. Codej's Lady's Book for 1850 shall surpass that lor 1519, And exceed all magazines past, present and to come. Terms CASH IX ADVANCE, Postage paid- MAGNIFICENT & EXPESIVE PREMIUMS Subscribers to a club, or Single Subscri bers may choose different engravings. One copy 1 year 5J, with any twoot the lol lowing splendid premium plates: " Death Bed of the Rev. John Wesley," Wesley Preaching in the Gwennp Amphitheatre," "America guided by wisdom," 'Gen. Taylor, and Old Whitey," - Likeness of the Rev. John Wesley," "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 $5, and any two of the above prints to each subscriber. Five copies for 10, and an extra copy of the Book, and any two of the above engravings to the person sending the club. Eleven copies for $20, and an extra copy of the Book, and any three of the above engravings to the person sending the blub. Any person sending $5 in advance, subscrip tion 1650 and '51, will be entitled to any four of the abovo engravings. MORE tj- MOST LIBERAL OFFERS. For $2U in advance, ten copies of the Lady's Book a ill be tent, and a copy ofcither of tht above magnificent prints sent to each sub scriber. They can iu all cases, select which they please. For $30, we will send ten copies of the Book and thirty copies of the above engravings. Single number of the Lady's Book, 25 cents. The above are large sized parlor prints. The "Death-Bed of Wesley," contains many por traits; "Wesley Preaching in the Amphithea. tre" contains hundreds of figures, and cost 1500 lo engrave it; "America guided by wis dom." is a very large line engraving, and cost SISOO to engrave. "General Taylor and Old Whity" is one of the largest of the Gen. Taylor prints, and is engraved from an original paint ing, at a cost of $1000, The heads of Wesley and Fletcher are of a good size for framing. PREMIUMS ARE ONLY SENT WHEN THE SUBSCRIP TIONS ARE REMITTED DIRECT TO THE PUBLISHER. The Lady's Book will contain several Hundred good Engravings. Postmasters and others sending Clubs will oblige us very much by having them all addressed to one name. It is no inconvenice to them and icillbe a great fa vor to us. Premiums to the towns sending the lar gest number of Subscribers. The town sending us the largest number of mtil subscribers for 1850, will be entitled to the Lady's Book foi 1851 gratis; and the next in number each subscriber shall receive any one of the above plates. Address L. A GODEY. 113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. CAMBRIA CLOTHING STORE! Now is the Time for Bargains ! ! THE subscribers have just received from the east at their Clothing Store in Ebens burg, a large assortment of FALL $ WINTER CLOTHING, among which may be enumerated A fine lot of blue. Felt, and Blanket overcoats; Frock, i ress 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 4 Satinet $- Cassi mere Jrests, to gether tcith 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 Casst.j meres and Vestings, which iheyarei 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 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 are respectfully invited to call and examine tbeir goods- EVANS & HUGHES. Oct. 25, 1349. 4-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 Ebensl burg to the Cherry Tree, about four miles south-west of she latter place, contaiuiog 350 ACRES, more or less, seventy acres of which are cleared and under good cultivation, with a good or chard and excellent meadows . The timbei is abundaut and suitable for every purpose. The 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. MONEY Wanted ! ! LL persons indebted to the subscriber are earnestly requested lo call and settle their respective accounts. He wishes it distinctly understood that his necessities are such that he MUST HAVE MONEY. The undersigned therefore hopes that those in arrears will come forward and discharge at least a portion of their obligations, and thus relieve him from difficulty and save themselves perhaps from trouble. 1 JOHN S. BUCHANAN. Ebensburg, Dec. 20, 1849. 11-tf. NEW GOOD! AND GREAT BARGAINS! I ana are now slock of opening a Urge and beaaiiftti among which may be found o : li i. i . . superior oiar.K, crown, blue and nl rrencn, tnlisn and American CLOTHS Fancy and Plain Cfiss inters ana Stttincit KENTUCKY JEANS. Richfigvred Silk and Satin VESTjycs Flannels and Ginghams, TICKINGS. Rob Roy Common f'UlDS PRINTS AND SHEETINGS ' AUSTRILLIAN CLOTHS,' French and English Merinoes,' Blue, black, mode, scarlet Mous. deLaim and Cashmeres; Blanket, Long, Thibit, Embroidered Cloth, Terkeri and M zonika Shawls; Fringes, Gimps, and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs, Silk fc Cotton Hose, Gloves, Ribbons, Comforts, Hals k Caps, Bonnets, Boots & Shoes, Gum and Buf falo Overshoes. ' ALSO, A complete assortment of HARD VA RE, Q UEEN S H'A R E GROCERIES, BOOKS &. STATION' EV Whip, Fish, Salt, ic. ic. ' All of which have been selected with great care, and with a view of pleasing all whoraa ICrLumber, country ken for goods. produce and Ca$ ta. LITZINGER & Nov. 1849. TODD. A PUBLIC BENEFIT ! Constantly on hand and conti noally Selling Or eichanging the very best quality of merchandise That can be procured in Philadelphia ICIicap For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper For The more acceptable article termed Ca&li, Or on short and approved credit It the Store of WILLIAM MGOUGH&Co. Foot of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R. N. B. Persons wishing to exeh ant-it Hrl'a for Goods, store of may do well to call at th WM. M'GOUGH & Co. Sept. 27, 1849. 51-tf. FOR SALE OR REIYT. The subscriber offers for sale or rent his wall known TANYARD, adjoining the borough of Ebensburg on the east lying between the turn pike and the Loretlo road with three acres of land thereto attached under high state of culti vation, on which the following buildings hits been erected, viz: a good two story fram ds! ling house and a frame stable, and excellent buildings well adapted for a tanner's shop. All the appurtenance- necessary for carrying on the tanning trade are in excellanl order, and can if required be enlarged. There is also a large supply of good water both at the hou and at the tanyard. Terms of sale wi!l be reasonable. Posifi sion will be delivered on the first day of AprJ 1850. 7 1 JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 18. 1849 2-tf. Mill-Site for Sale. THE undersigned offers for sale; his unJj. vded part of a TRACT OF L.iXD, which contains id excelleut MILL SITE. sit uate in Green township, Indian count r, oa the north branch of the lelliw Creek, bs rr two miles and a half from Greenville, and t miles from the Pike. Terms of sa! rai known, and the premises shown. Hy spp!.ca tioa beiog made on the premises. FREDERICK II. AMEND Nov. 1, 1843 4-3m Remaining in the Post Office at Ebent burg, January 1st 1850. Absolorn Akeright Richard Asbcratt John Adams Wm. Kennedy Daniel Keily r.trick Ke.f Peter Kenny John Linsey Win, Morgan John Murpbsy Wm. M'Googh Joseph Miller A M'Caffrey Evan Owens John O'Neill Wm. Allison Francis A. Beach Mary F. Bollwcavcr Joseph Donnao Thos. Canton Henry Cooper Peter Con a way Timothy Cronar John Doughertf Abram Davie David Powers Miss Catharine Evans James Roger Mrs. A. Evans Jacob Roher David E. Evan S Mrs, Eliza Roger John E. Evans Miss Charlott Richard Jenk:n Edward Richard Roberts John II . W. Edwards George Sioneker Hiram Fry Nicholas Stanbu Adam Fullmer James Gallagher Geo. Higgina John llichy Wm. M. Harding Elizabeth Hucy Wm. Hughes George IJauser S. M. Huleth John Henderson Nicholas Hefleman David Sweet George Soey James Sumervillo Elias rissel David Thomas Joseph Teviu Jacob Rogel Wm. J. Williams Jacob Wagoner Patrick White William Williams Patrick Kilty Miis Mary Jones David Jones MILTON ROBERTS, P January 3, 1650. M. UE ENS WARE and GROCERIES, large lot, for sale low at Buchanan's Store. PIECES Barred Linsey for ! by MURRAY & ZAHM 1 THE subscribers beg leave to return fV ly, for the hberal patronage heretofore VZ ed unon them, and n. u . "volo- c .u , " " aye me pleasure of informing them that u.. . of . "j tb iusi rec I 1 I l i i j. ! v i TiT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers