vThea Yon and I were Girli-
Our village look as pretty now,'
As 'I did in tha childhood's hour,
Yha autumn burden'd bush and bough,
With choicest fruit and flower,
Still stands the bill beyond the mill.
Just where the river whir la
Adown whose side we us'd to glide;
Whtn'youand I were girl.
Our cottage stand the same sweet thing,
80 quiet and so calm
The roses o'er its sides still cling.
And load the gale with balm;
Its white Trent hid their leaves amid,
Like beauty's brow coid curls
And everything the past doth bring
When vou and I were eirls.
rf
The brook, with rustic wood.bridge spanned,
Goes babbling on its way,
O'er hidden tracks of sedge and sand,
Like some glad child at play! .
Theu down some steep, in noisy leap.
The tiny cat'ract hurls.
Like Hope's false light, all dazzling bright,
When you and I were girls.
Still stands beyond the village green
The simple house of prayer .
Where villagers on Sabbath e'en
Hold holy meetings there'.
In death's grasp bound, in tombs around.
Which modest daisy pearls,
Sleep forms we lov'a that breath'd and rnov'd
Whtn you and I were girls.'
The Treasure Ship.
BY MRS. JOSEPH C. NEAL.
A seal ' having as a device a ship under full
sail. Motto bear ike ho per of many.1'
Kn.. k. iemn that ronnd it .wli
' ' I
The precious burden which ve onward bear?
Soft winds, fair .winds, ye do your bidding
well.
Winged as ye come, by earnest, mournful
prayer
"God speed the ship" it is a wailing cry.
wrung out irom many a Heart s deep agony
How long the night to all who hope with dawn
Too see those sails rise over the horizon's
verge;
The midnight bell which marks the day now
gone.
Seems unto some to strike a boding dirge;
ins iaini 01 neart are tnev wno trod lite a sea
As the disciple trod the waves of Galilee.
For those who woo no sorrow ere it talis.
The pulse of hope is thrilling wildly now;
The maiden with blushing check recalls
The words that seal an earnest parting vow
From one whose wanderings over the trackless
main
Are leading him towards home and love again
A mother yearns for tidings of her child
Ths wife steeps but to dream of one afir
(Oh, sleep, thy many visions fleet and wild.
How fearful in their life like truth they are
So wears the night, and still that tolling bell
Kings bridal chimes for some, for some a knoll
Ob, silcnf, gu iding stars! Oh, Bounding waves;
Oh, rushing blast', have ye do answering
thrill?
Can ye not feel an impulse wild that craves
A boon for thoee who Wu.it upon your wil'7
Urge on the treasure ship with fearful freight
She comes to them a messenger of fata-
03" A pretty cuto Yankee trick was!
played upon the proprietors of the steam- i
cr Ohio, which sailed on Saturday for
Chagres. Barnum's agent, Bennet, cf
Pealo's Museum notoriety, took passage
in her for Havana for himself, a dwarf
and the giant Hales. In securing passages
he bargained for two groivn persons and
the dwarf, paying half-price for the divarf.
"When the three passengers came to the
steamer, the captain was hardly prepared
to receive a giant for a grown person; but
Bennet, like a true Yankee though an
Englishman -stuck, to his contract, and
as there is on statute providing a Ii.nit for
the siz? of a man, got his giant on board.
The captain was obliged to confess him
self regularly done, especially when it
was found that the giant would have to
kick through the head-board of another
bi-rth in order to get sleeping room.
New York Sun.
A Wester. Lawyer's Exordium.
When Justin ButterfielJ, Esq., formerly
of Chicago, and now of the land office m
Washington, appeared in behalf of Joe
Smith, before the U. S. Court at Spring
field, he used this brief but happy opening
of his adJrcsss to the court, which rhet
oriticiuns must allow answeied the pur
, pose of the best exordium, and brought
him at once to the merits of the case.
I appear before the court,' said'he, in
circumstances such as mortal man never
was placed in before. I appear before the
Pope, (Judge Pope presiding) in the pres
ence of angels (waving his hand to the la
dies) in behalf of the prophet of the lord,
(pointing to Joe Smith )
E7A sailor in the pit of a theatre, look
ing over his play-bill, read, an interval of
twenty years occurs between the first and
second acts.' At the end of the first act
he put on his od tarpaulin ' and left the
hous saving, few of the folks will live
to sr? the end ont.
Agricultural Societies
"The great practical truth and charac
teristic ot the present age is, mat great
public improvements, are earned out by
i- tu -
means 01 voluntary association. x m
principle the principle of voluntary as
sociation, bringing minds togetner 10 aci
upon eacn otner, is me great principle
and truth- of the age. its germ, to oe sure,
was seen centuries ago in the old world
It was to be traced in the establishment of
cities in the feudal" age; it was still futther
extended in the professional associations
of Eurone at a subsequent period. But it
f . V
! has been long both m the old country
and in this before the idea was brought
to bear upon agriculture and the tillage of
the soil. The reason ot this was oovious.
Merchants, traders, .and others, congrega
ted in large cities,Totild meet together al-
LUlllll 111 b kUlfl' 141 4
0 .
most any hour, summoned by a peat 01
almost any bell, to intercnange tneir sen
timents on any topic of moment.
"Not so with the farmers. 1 hey were
scattered all .over the country; their labors
were mostly solitary here upon the plains
and there in the deepest recesses ol the
hills; they have no Exchange, no Coffee
House, no Lyceum where they could as
;semble together conveniently. Such, too,
in a great measure, is the case with them
now; and hence it had become essential
that these annual Fairs should be held.
Here the necessity that they should be
universally attended not so much for the
sake of the exhibition, or of anv discour
ses to ne delivered, or lectures to be given
! as for the sake of interchanging senti
iments, of comparing the experience of one
with that of another, of mingling together
and keeping up a communication ot ideas.
Every man obtained a great part of what-
1 u u..
CTCr F"88"'
versation and communication with others.
Books indeed might do something in this
respect, but nothing 111 comparison with
iree communication. 11 we snouid ueouct
from the aggregate of each man's knowl
edge, whatever he had learned by com
munication and conversation with his fel
low man, very little would be left, and
that little not worth much at best. It was
intercourse with each other that made men
sharp and active, and enterprising; and
therefore, if there should not be, at any
annual exhibition of an agricultural asso
ciation, a handsome pair ol steers, or a
likely cow in the whole country, still if
there were men assembled together in so
cial intercourse, then the exhibition would
be productive of much good." Daniel
Webster s Speech at the Aorfolk Fair
France.
President Bonaparte has established at
Paris a newspaper called he i apoleon.
which is understood to be, par excellence
the Presidential organ. He has not only
established it, but he is likewise one of the
editors, and writes articles occasionally,
good, bad or indifferent. Some say (and
) lit is not anhkely, we think) that the A a
i. .
poleon is intended to advocate, openly or
sub rosa, the restoration of the Empire,
which would place Napoleon the Second
on the throne of course. An editorial, from
the pen probably of his Excellency himself
says that the r rench nation has to choose
between the virtue of Washington and the
glory of Napoleon, and that the republi
cans 01 r ranee will know how to decide
Now this, if said in America, would be
susceptable of but one construction
whether we should take the virtue of one
great man or the glory of another. JVe
should be nearly unanimous for the --nan
of virtue and his system. But the case is
different in France. There the nation
goes for glory, to which almost everything
is regarded as secondary, when itjis viewed
under the aspect of national property I his
word glory is their talismanic; the child
lisps it in infancy; the schoolboy s first
most lasting impressions, are connected
with the "glory of the great nation; the
soldier charges his enemy in the name of
glory, and the statesman s guiding star is
ever the national glory. This was the se
cret of Napoleon's vast popularity; he
gave the French glory until they were al
most surfeited with it; and the time at last
came, that that fighting, chivalrous and
heroic people sighed for peace. The first
signs they gave of having had enough of
blood, and victory, and glory, was when
Napoleon made war upon Spain in 1808
which was never a popular war in France
and which led without doubt, to the Em
peror's overthrow, by using up two hun
dred thousand ol his best troops, and by
creating doubts of his invincibility, which
no Frenchman had before doubted. When
from 20,000 to 25,000 French veterans
laid down their arms a Baylen to a force
composed of Spanish militia, the astonish
ment aud consternation was greater in
France than had been produced by any
previous disaster. The loss of the fleet at
the Nile and at Trafalgar were great ca
lamities; but they were not so entirely
unlooked-for and confounding as the sur
render of a whole French army to an ene
my not only not feared but despised.
Suppose Louis Napoleon should be
lucky or unlucky enough to en circle his
brows with the imperial diadem as Napo
leon Second, how long will he continue
to wear it? In our opinion but a very
brief period. With, four or five pretty
istronir parties against mm, and with 110
claim or title except that h'isthe nephew'
of his uncle, (and many dcubt that even,) it!
will require nothing less than a miracle to
i r 1- . I
Keep toe ;urone irom supping irom uuuer
him. All these parties, the adherents or
Henry the Fifth, of the Count of Paris,
the Republicans, the Red j Republicans,
the Socialists of all shades, will agree in
one ihing, and one only, which will be to,
dismount the Emperor; and that done,
each party will work for itself, as in some
games all ihe players play against the man
who is ahead, until the game is equalized.
and then each one plays for himself.
The "Mountain 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 art paid. A
ailure to notify a discontinuance at the expira
tionoi (the term subscribed for, wilt be consider
ed as a new engagement.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
at the following rates: 50 cents per square for
the first insertion; 75 cents for the second; $1
for three insertions, and 25 cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de
duction made to those who advertise by the
year. All advertisements handed in mast have
the proper number of insertions marked there
on, or they will be published tttl forbid and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
' t .111. f
-A.'rr'All letters and commitment inns, tninmirp
attention must bo posr paid.
Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper A Sheet' Iron
J9an nf act or y.
The subscriber adopts this method of retur
ning thanks to his friends and the pnblic
generally for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, and begs leave to inform
them that he has enlarged his business, andnow
keeps constantly on hand a largo supply o
every variety of
TINWARE,
STOVE-PIPE.
DRIPPING PANS,
Z INK BOILERS,
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
KETTLES, 4-c.t $ c.
which he will sell wholesale or retail as
low as any other establishment in the
country, tie is also prepared to manu
facture SPOUTING for houses at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. Merchants and others desirous of
purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully
invited to call as he is prepared to furnish
all articles in his line equally as low as
can be had either east or west, and all or
ders addressed to him will be prorrptlv
attended to.
JOB WORK of every description, done
on the shortest notice.
The undersigned hopes, by a strict at
tention to business to receive a liberal
share of public patronage.
Old copper and puter taken in exchange
for ware.-
GEORGE HARNCAME.
Oct. 8. 1S49 5-tf.
WASIIIiWON HOUSE,
Portage, No. 2, A. P. R. R.
rVTlIIE undersigned takes this method of in-
J4 forming his friends and the public gener.
ally, that he has taken that large and commo
dious Houue, favorably know as tho
Washington Hotel,
formerly kept by William Palmer, Esq. Hav
ing fitted up the House in a style not to be sur
passed by any other west of the mountains.
the travelling community can rest assurvd thai
on his part there will be nothing wanting to
make their sojourn a pleasant one, as he is de
termined to supply his table with the best that
the country market can afford.
HIS IS .lit
will be supplied with tho 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. 3b-tf.
PUBLIC HOUSE
AND OYSTER SALOON,
In Johnstown.
FS. M'CLOSKEY most respectfully in
forms his friends and the public gener
ally, that he has rented the stand formerly
occupied by Mr. Thomas Gore, fronting the
Market House in Johnstown, where he is
provided with every means of accomodating
and pleasing both citizens and travellers who
may favor hi in with a call, by a plentiful
TABLE AND BAH
and comfortablo STABLING, where horses
need not starve.
And besides he will at all times be provided
during the winter season, with fresh-
and having considerable experience in that
line of business,' he will be able to please the
taste of the most faetiduous, having fitted up
a splendid saloon he wili give every attention
to customers all the time thankfully.
Please direct communication to
P. S. xM'CLOSKEY.
Johnetown, Pa.
Dec. 13, 1843. 10-tf.
A
Largo lot of Bleached and Brown Mus
lins, just received and for sale very low
Ihi store M' . MURRAY &. Z.illM.
JUST RECEIVED.
A. No. 1. W. R. Checso
Mould aud Dipp'd Candles.
Star do.
8 by' 10, 10 by 12. 10 by 14 and 12 by 16
Glass.
Cotton Yarns.
Batting.
Corn Brooms, &.C., Sec , at
LITZINGER &. TODD'S.
6 DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES of
all kinds just received andfor sale at
Baehanan't Sore.
OOKS and STATION
ARY for sale s
hinan's Store.
L00KJ1ERE!
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
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 in a coun
try store such as
Bice Black and Brown Cloths, Fancy and Plain
CASSIMERES, SATINETS of all
prices and desdriptions, DELANES,
CASHMERES, in every variety and
color.
M USLINS, Brown and Bleached,
CALICOES of rare and beautiful
styles.
GLOVES, HOSIERY and LAE
GOODS.
Alto. 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 uso.
BOOKS and STATIONARY,
FISH, SALT, $-c , cjc.
In fact, every thing necessary to render their
assortment complete.
They would here say that it is their deter
mination to sell goods as cheap if not a little
cheaper than any other establishment in the
place. This will be found to be the cae by
those who will favor them with a call.
Lumber and all kinds of country produce
taken in exchange for poods.
MURRAY &. ZAHM.
Ebensburg, Nov. 8, 1B49. 5-lf.
Fresh Arrival of
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS!
rf1 tit. subscriber has just
received at h s
JL Store in Ebensburg a large supply of
jj r . i T". - .- r
iiew uooua irom me caBi, consisting oi
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satlines, Plaids, Linseys and
rlannels of all kinds; Calicoes, Mus
Ims, Aluuccas, JMennoes, De Laines,
Ginghams, Tickings, Checks, Shawls,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Comforts,
Ribands, Vestings, 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,
Ladies1 Steel and Silvered Slides,
Buttons, Brushes, Pocket Books,
Hooks 4' Eyes, 4'C. -c. in short
every thing that is usually
kept in a Country Store.
He thanks his friends and the public gennr
erally for past favors, and requests them to
call and take 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
JOHNSTON
MOORE.
Oct. 18, 1849.
-2-if.
lb (DOW IFOiQo
AN excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for
fencing on hand and for sale by
MURRAY &. ZAHM.
April 1849. 12,
4 HELL and Spanish Polka Combs, Port Mo.
3 nics, Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphane
or sale by
LITZINGER &. TODD.
M
ARDWARE, CUTLERY and CAR.
PENTER'S TOOLS just received and
for sale at Ihe store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
Salt, gait!
Z4h BARRELS SALT, of a vejy su-
perior quality, just received and
for sale by
JOHNSTON MOORE.
4J. tfh DOZEN Boots and Shoes just re
ceived and for sale by
MURRAY & ZAHM.
JUST opened, a very extensive lot oTGING
HAMS, LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve-
rv variety, at the store of
JOHN S.
BUCHANAN.
A LARGE quantity of IRON and NAILS
jfj. jul received and for sale by
MURRAY &. ZAAM.
ITMERALD and Silvered Note Paper, En-
U-A veiopes, t-.ng. and Blue Post and Cap Pa-
per, vMndow Shades,' Account , Books, and
I aiicy and Toy Buoks for sal by -
! LITZINGER & TODD.
NEW GOODS!
AND
GREAT BARGAINS!!
THE subscribers beg leave to return their
thanks to their friends and the public general
lv. for the liberal patronage hereloforo bestow
ed upon them, and now have the pleasure of
informing them that they have just received
and are now opening a large and beautiful
stock of "'
among which may be found
Superior black, brown, blue and olive,
. French, English and American
CLOTHS
Farrcy and Plain
Cassimers ami Satinets,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
Rich figured Silk and Satin VESTINGS,
Flannels and Ginghams,
TICKINGS, Rob Roy $ Common PLAIDS,
PRINTS AND SHEETINGS,
AUSTR1LLIAN 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 fc Cotton Hose, Gloves,
Ribbons, Comforts, Hats fc
Caps, Bonnets, Boots c
Shoes, Gum and Buf
falo Overshoes.
ALSO
A complete assortment of
'HARDWARE, Q UEENS WARE,
GROCERIES, BOOKS &. STATIONARY,
Whips, Pish, Salt, &.c. fcc.
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.
CLumber, country produce and Cash ta
ken for goods.
LITZINGER &. TODD.
Nov. 1819.
A PUBLIC BENEFIT-
ConstaAlIy on hand and continually
Selling:
Or exchanging the very best quality of
illcrcliaiidisc
That can be procured in Philadelphia
;C!icap
For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper
For
The more acceptable article termed
Cask,
Or on short and approved credit
f I the Store or
WILLIAM M'GOUGH Sc. Co.
Foot of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R.
N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Grain
for Goods, Sec.
store of
may do well to call at the
WM. M'GOUGH Sl Co
Sept. 27, 1849. 51-tf.
FOR, SALID OR KENT.
The subscriber offers for sale or rent his well
known TANYARD, adjoining the borough of
Ebensburg on tha east lying between the turn
pike and the Loretto road with three acres of
land thereto attached under high state of culti
vation, on which the following buildings have
been erected, viz: a good two story fram dwel
ling house and a frame stable, and excellent
buildings well adapted for a tanner's shop.
All the appurtenance necessary fur 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 house
and at the lanyard.
Terms of sale will be reasonable. Posses
sion will be delivered on the first day of April
1850.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
Oct. 18, 1849 2-tf.
Red Lead, Spanish Brown,
White Lead, Whiting, Putty,
Varnish, Spirits Turpentine,'
and Sweet Oil, for sale by
LITZINGER fc TODD.
Fish, Fish
MACKEREL, Herrings, Codfish, Salmon,
just opened bv
LITZINGER &. TODD.
3
DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the 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 S. BUCHANAN.
WOOLLEN &. COTTON TWEEDS and
PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash or
country produce, to had at
Buchanans Store.
UEENSIV'ARE and GROCERIES.
large lot, for sale low at
Buchanan's Store.
H VTS! HATS'!
A good assortmhnt of Fur, Btush, Silk, Mole
skin, Palmleaf, Mexican and W ool HATS , for
sale at B UCHA NA NS STORE.
Tf if PIECES Barred Linsev for sale
V by MURRAY & ZAHM.
BASKETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms,
egy Encirelers," and Sundries cencrallv.
for salo by
LITZINGER &. TODD.
MILL and CUT SAWS for sale at the
store of
MURRAY Si. ZAHM.
41(16 db LBS Mould DipP and Star
TtMJ'H.V Candles for sale by
MURRAY & ZAHM,
JBLANK DEHDS
lor Sale at this Office,
GODEY S LADY'S BOOK.
WE HAT K SCCH MCRE THAN n.tfI.lEl
raossisEsf
U en
And enter upon the rear ;!,
which those who know ue and who docs
wilt believe. Cl
Codey's Lady's Book for l&a ihall larpuj thi'
forlS19,
And exceed all magazines past, present as
come- . " '
Terms CASH IN ADVANCE, Postage paid.
MAGNIFICENT &. EXPES1VE PREMIUMS
Subscribers to a club, or Single Subscri.
oersmay cnoose aijjerent engraving
le copy 1 year 3, with any twTof the j
1 : i i:i : . 'w-
One
lowinj splendid premium plates
" Death.
Bed of the Rev. John tYeslcv
Wcale
Preaching in the Gweniip Amphitheatre '
uideday wisdom," Gen TitIof
and Old Whitey," Likeness of the Rev. John
Weslev, "Do. of his co-laborej,": er
' j ... f A IT A.
John fielcher," the last two though tepir
ate engravings, we count only as out ui.
mium.
Two copies for 5, and any two of the alora
prints to each subscriber. - -Five
copies for 10, and an extra copy ofv8
Book, and any two of the above engrarini
to the person sending the club.,
Eleven copies for $20, and ah extra copy of tL
Book, and any three of the above engraviajt
to the person sending the blub
Any person sending $5 in advance, subtcrip.
lion 1850 and '51, will bo entitled to anj
four of the above en ravings.
MORE 4 MOST LIBERAL OFFERS.
For 20 in advance, ten copies of the Ladj'i
Hook will be sent, and a copy of either of ti
above magnificent prints sent to each Ki.
scriber. They can iu all cases, select wb;ca.
thev please.
For 30, we will send ten copies of the Eogfc
and thirty copies of the above engravinFi.
Single number of the Lady's Book, US cents.
The above are large sized parlor prints. Tin
"Death-Bed of Wesley." contains mtnv Ba,
traits; Wesley Preaching in the AtnphitV..
tre" contains hundreds of figure j, and ceit
1500 to engrave it; "America guided by wit
dom," is a very large line engraving, and coit
SISOO to engrave. "General Taylor and Oli
W hity " is one of the largest of the Gen. Ttjlor
prints, and is engraved from an original paint,
ing, at a cost of $1000, The heads of Ve:ty
and Fletcher are of a good size for framing.
PR EMI CM 3 ARE O-ILT BENT WHEN THE SCUCUr.
TION3 ARB REMITTED DIRECT TO THE muHIK.
The Lady's Book icill contain several
Hundred good Engravings.
Postmasters and others sending Clubt
xcill oblige us very much by having
them all addressed to one name.
It is no inconvenice to them
and icill be a great fa
vor to us.
Premiums to the ioicns sending the lar
gest number of Subscribers.
The town sending us the largest number of
mill subscribers for 1S50, will be entitled to
the Lady's Book foi 1651 gratis; and the ceil
in number each subscriber Jsball receire anj on
of the above plates.
Address L. A GODEY.
113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
CAMBRIA
CLOTHING STORE!
Xow is the Time for Bargains ! !
THE subscribers have just received fiora
the east at their Clothing Store 1Q Ebtni
burg, a large assortment of
FALL 4- WINTER CLOTHING,
among which may ba enumerated
A fine lot of Hue, Felt, and Blanket
overcoats; Frock, i.'ressand Sack
oats of every variety and ccl
or; a very large stock of Sa
tinet and assimere Pan
taloons of every descrip
tion, and a good as
sortment of Silk $
Satinet 4' Cas si
mere Vests, to
gether with
every kind of Boys'1 Clothing.
ALSO,
Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, ill of
which they will dispose of on the most
reasonable terms. They have alsooa
hand a largo sIock of Cloths Cass:,
meres and Vestings, which theyara
prepared to make up in the meat
workmanlike manner, and on th
most accomodating terms for
cash or approved countrypro
ducc. Their entire Stock of
Clothing is made up accord
ing to the latest Fashions.
Having selected their goods with great cirs
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 ciu
and examine their goods-
EVANS & HUGHES.
Oct. 25, 1849. 4-tf.
A FARM
FOR SALE OR RENT
THE subscriber offers for sale or rent bil
FARM situated in Susquehanna township, Ca
bria county, on the road leading from Ebtnij
bur? to the Cherry Tree, about four mile'
south-west of abe latter place, containing
350 ACRES.
more or less, seventv icrei nf uKiK red
and under good cultivation, with a good or
chard and excellent meadows. The timbei U
abundant and suitable for every purpose.
The improvements consist of a lo eabio
barn and two cabin houses.
The terms will be reasonable and possession
delivered on the first of April next.
JOHNSTO.N MOORE.
Oct. 18, 1819. 2-tf.
MONEY
Wanted!!
4 LL persons indebted to the subscriber are
li. earnestly requested to call and settle their
respective accounts. He wishes it distinctly
understood that his necessities are such that ha
MUST HAVE MONEY.
The undersigned therefore hopes that those
in arrears will come forward and discharge t
least a portion of their obligations, and tha
relieve him from difficulty and save themtslrei
iperhaps Irom trouble.
I JOHN S. BUCHANAN".
Ebci?'urr, Dec, 50, 1849. U-tf.
a