g cp a & T HE PA R TED YEAR. BY MRS. WELBY. The parted year hath passed away Unto that dreamy land. Where ages upon ages strep, A mighty, slumbering band. And like u blood. stained conqucior Grown weary of reuoivn. Hath yielded to tho new-born year His sceptre and his renown. ilarb! the low minds ntc fighing now O'er the departed year. And gathering in dim autumn leaves, To strew upon his bier. While the tall trees stand leafless rcutiJ, Unstirred by summer's breath. Like mournprs refi of every hope Above the couch of death. Could wo but lift the mildewed veil O'er buried ages cist, And bliiig to light the darkened things That slumber willi the past, Sad mystetics, undieamod of now, One glance wo.U ihen unfolJ, And many other mournful things Too mournful :o be told. The coIJ, i he dead, the beautify, E'en now they silent pass L'.ke floating shadows, one by ono. O'er meinury'd f.iihtul gluts; Ard hope and love start fondly up To greet them as of yore, But something whispers unto ea;h Co still, they are no more. Time, ceaseless time no know nut when Thy wanderings began, Tho dreamy past is sealed to ua, The future none can scan; We only kno.v tht rom I thy path Dark .ruins h ive been hurled, Th'at, 'ncath thy wing Destruction rears ' His altars o'er the world. Still onward, onward, thou dc6t press Willi lo and measured tread, Tcpling with col J and hf-Ies forms The cities of the dead; 1 browing around the young and fair The shadow of thy wing. And stealing from each human heart. Sjiiic loved and cheerful thing. Yet deep, deep in each thrilling heart One fount remaincti'i still; Which hoary Time nor icy D:a.th Ilatii power to touch cr chill: It is the holy fount of Love, Whoso waters hallowed lie, Fi lied from that cvcrlating sours j Tho well spring from o.i high. We car not slay thy footsteps, Time! Thy lhght no hand can bind Sjvc His, whose foot is on the sea, Whoso voice is in the wind; Yet when the stars from their bright spheres Like living Amies 1 rc hurled. Thy mighty form will sink beneath The ruins of tho world. A Wile to S3er SSdsbnnd. Linger not long. Home is not homo without thee: Its dearest tokens do but miko me mourn. Oh! let its memory, like u chain about thee, Gently compel and hasten thy return. Linger r.ot long. Tho' crowds should woo thy 6taying, Rethink thee, can the mirth of lriend3, tho' dea r. Compensate for the grief thy !ong delaying Costi the f nd hcart llut sighs to have thtse here? Linger notl-jng. How sha'l I watch thy com. ing. As evening shadoAs stretch o'er moor and dell;" When tho wild bee hath ceased her buy hum. ming, And silcnco hangs on all tilings like a spol.l How shall I watch for thee, when fears grow stronger. As night grows dark nnd darker on the hii!; IIoiv bhall I weep when I can watch no ljngcr! Ah! art thou absent, art thou absent slil;? Yet I should grieve not, tho' the eye that seeth ma Garolh through tears that make its tplendoi dull; For oh! I sometimes fear wheu thoa art with me, My cup ofhappines3 is all too full. Haste, hanto thca home into thy nuunla-n dwel ling, llaslc, as a bird unto its peaceful n-i,t! Hiitc, Oi a skiff, whan lempssls wide nnd swel ling, F!ie to its heaven of securest ret! SlWins Dctyii Iiiil. On Win'.cr's night, as the moon shone bright Ard tbetno.v was criisleJ o'er, 'With a maid . Uir as Infill sciapli'i ars, We fel.J fiom a LiH do An loAor, Ero we reached its base (like horse on a race" Our swift gliding sled caroaaed. And with tresses fair, streaming hack on the sir Sweet Sa'lv went tnd over trndf AsS&AL- N?--S:--i':.-fti c-Tl. ----- e : Sml Corn. " If you would have your seed corn gcr mimte readilv, immerse it for a few mo merits in scalding water. Tlie practice of coating tlie kernals with tar is one of questionable utility, and should never be resorted to, except in cases where the soil at plantinir is remarkably moist and warm. We have known manv failures, attending witii disastrous results to the experimen ters, from this practice, &z would therefore recommend to all who are unfamiliar with the use of tar for this purpose, to use hot water in its stead. A simple immersion is sufficient, and from this no injury what ever can result to the corn, even should it be productive of no advantage in forward ing the crop. There are some seasons so favorable that no preparatory measures or applications are required, and when this is the case none should be used. When corn is planted late however, there is a demand for extra stimulus in order that tlie loss of time may be made up, and the crop pushed vigorously forward that it may escape tlie frost. Haisiii? Corn for Fcdikr. A correspondent of tli9 Massachusetts Ploughman emarks: I wish to give vou my experience with leard to raising corn for fodder. I sow inv first at the usual lime for rdantintr, this will do to berin to ton the la-t of Julv; the next sowing about the 25tli of June, after taliin-f oil' a small J crop of grain. The Inst year I did notjqncrn$warr. Dross, SHrdifinrs, Oils, Glass and (hue my last sowing", I only ploughed itj Pultv; B'JOts and Sliors; once, and I think I never saw so large a 13" Fine Beaver and Moleskin Hats. growth anywhere it was on a light so.fme Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid, I think there is no way that a firmer cani Pearl and straiv Bonnets; Bocks, ta- get his green fodder so easy. Some years ago I thought I would raise two crops iiiaj 'Vearon '.he Same trrotind. I sowed O.itS las early as it would da in the spring I j,'ot "hlK,x will be sold on fuch term. s will I , , . . . r- r i i oetv all competition and insure general satis, j mowed them about the 4th of July, and j -ac;ir jgot my corn in as quick as I could? I wasj O-All kinds of Country Produce wanted, for 'satisfied that it was not profitable I did j which the bijbest m.wket Price will bo givenTH ' not get more than ihe value of one crop. Goad I:ixiiiiv 'A farmer should never be so impressed j in political matters, as to forget to sow his) wheat, dig his potatoes, and bank up fits cellar, nor" should he be so inattentive to I them as to remain ignorant of those great j questions of National and Stale policy 111. V.t4 ' lit (1. 1. J & V ...V.W J L . V. -J -J 4. free people." "A farmer should never be ashamed of his calling; we know that no man can be entirely independent, yet the farmer should: Subscribers to a club, or Single Subscri resemble, that if any one can be said to! bers may choose different engravings. ni);ic lint r 11 v i : tf i i 5 1 i 11 rf i nn . i llu-IOne c nv 1 veiir 23. Willi HUV two of ibc lol man. A farmer should never allow his wood house to be emptied of wood during the summer months; if he does when winter comes, in addition to cold fingers, he must expect to encounter the chilling looks of Ins wife and perhaps bo compelled in a series of lectures, to learn, that the man who burn;? green wood lus not mastered the A B C of Domestic economy." The object of our ambition should be to be happy at home. If we are not happy there, we cannot be happy elsewhere. It is tlie best proof of the virtues of a family circle, to see a happy fireside. Resolve to perform what you ought, perform without failure what you resolve. The Bj:::fil of Advertising." But very few of our merchants, busi ness man. and money seekers appreciate the full benefila of advertising. If thev would give this matter a moment's tho't, they would at once see the immense im portance ol it. v ho are the successful business men? Look around, and on ex amination vou will see that thev arc the persons who advertise discriminatingly and liberally. The New York" Day Book says that thousands of men in tiiat city have become millionaires just by adverti sing. Townsend, Mofl'alt, Brandrclh, Comstock, and Sands, and an army of sv rup and piil venders are rich. And so it is in every branch of business. All rich men have not been large advertisers, but all larire advertisers, from making patent cradles and bedsteads up to the owner of a dozen steamship!3, are ricu men. '1 he dealer in India rubber goods, the gold-pen manufacturer, the 'silk goods' dealer, tiie 'prints only' dealer all, of every" class and every trade, who have advertised ex tensively, have made money, have got rich. It appears a little strange at first: but on a moment's reflection every trader will see that the advantage of having his name always before the buying cominuni ly is more-than equal to the cost of adver tising. Aldany Knickerbocker. o A Reason In old times, a wag in England advertised that lie would creep into a quart bottle and sing in it. A large audience was collected, to whom he apol- )ized by saying that, having searched all he taverns in the neighborhood for a quart mttle, not one could be found which came ip to the measure. Sir, you arc no gentleman.' -That may be, sir, but my wife, says that 1 am a jentleman, and 1 shall certainly believe ny own wife before you; for if a man cannot believe his own wife, pray who can he believe?' Tho Mocntaim Senti.veC is published cv cry Thursday morning at Two Dollars pe annum, payable halt yearly. No subscription will be taken for a shorter period than sis months; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage are paid. A ailure to notify n discontinuance at the cxpira. lio'tot Ihc term subscribed for, will be consider ed as a iiev engagement. W ADVERTISEMENTS will be insertnd at the following rates: 50 cents pur square for the first insertion; 75 cents for the second; SI for three insertions, and 25 cents per square for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de tluction made to llicsc who advertise by the year. All advertisements handed in mast have The proper number of insertions inai ked there on, or liny will be published till fo.-bid and charged in accordance will) the above terms. ID A II letters a ml communications, l insure .tit cut ion must bo post paid. JOHN IVOUY. ED. SHOEMAKER NEW& If BAP John Ivory & Vtt. HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AX D O EXE It A L A SSO R TM EXT O F FALL and TFIX'IER GOODS. Coniriinr ia part line Cloths and Cassimcres. with an assui t mcnl of the mo.-1 desirable and fashionable Ladies' Dris Goods, such as Lawns. Lustres, Dc Laiucs Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams, Calicoes, Scc , in great Varieties Together with every drscrip. lion of .Men Sc Children! Wear; Domes tic Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings Soc., So c. GUOCERIE. We huvc a largo :md r,encr al ast-orlmeiit wiiich will Lis Fold liwer than :my I hut hve ever been offered in this vieinitv. totrether with a Rei.eral assortnieui of II A R I) V A K E . tionary, -c. j S : cvtrv description of Goods, Notions,) c, t hat arc usually kepi in n country store , j buininil A. P. II. U;ad, Jan. 21, 1850-9. GODErS LADrS B OOK. we have r.icu ku;k -m an ru nuf D allocr. tkomises: Anu enter cpon tie tzt wi'.U nrw one which those v. ho know us and who does not wi h behove Godry's Lady's Book for 1S50 shall surpass that for IS 10, tnd exceed all magazines past, present and to come Trrms CtSH IN ADVANCE, Postage pid- MAGNIFICENT. RXTESIVC PREMIUMS . 1 ;.. , . low in ' s:leii(il:l iiroiliiuul plain-': I.;ulil - He! of the licv. John cslcy." Wesley Preaching in the Gwrn'p Amphitheatre." "America guided by wisdom," '-Gen Tylir. and Old W liiuy ," Lik. nc-s t)'ibe R. v. John W'osdev." "Do. ol' bis co. laborer," 'Rev. John Fictcher," the last two though s-cpar-ate crgravings, wo count only as one pre . inium. Ivo cop;es for ? and any two of the above print to each S'lbscri'ier. Five copies for and an extra copy of the Ihiok. and any two of the abovo engravings to the person neniiin the club. Eleven copies for S2t), and an extra copy of tho Book, and uny three of the above engravings to the person Hciioin the blub. Any pron frciidi'ig 3 in advance, stibscrip- tion 1S50 and '51, will bo cntilicd to uny four of tho ubovi! on ravines. MORE 4 MOST LIBERAL OFFERS. For 50 in advance, ten coaies of the Lidy's I'.ook vill be fcnl, ai(d u copy oftithcr of the above imtaiiiriociu prmi Kent t c!i m.i. scriLer. They can in all cases, select wliu.'i they i-lciisc. F01 30. we will send ten copies of the Dook and thirty copies of the above engravings. Single number of the Ladj's Book. 'J5 cents. The abovo nre large sized parlor print?. The 'Death Ded of Wesley." contains many por traits; Wesley Preaching in the Aniphilhca. tre" contains hundreds of figures, and cost $15011 to engrave it; "America guided by wis d..m." is a very lurgo line engraving, nnd cost SHOO to engrave. "Ueneral Taylor and ONI Whity" is one of the larval of ihe Gen. Taylor prints, and is ensrrnved from an original (Hunt ing, at a cost of SI 000, The heads of Wesley and Fletc her are of a good size for framing. rilK.MIf.MS ARK ONl.V SFNT WHEN TMK UHSCRir TIONS ARK REMITTED III It KCT TO Tit K ri'BI.ISIICH. The Lady" 3 Book will coniain several Hundred good Engravings. Postmasters and others" sending Clubs will oblige 11 very much by having them all addressed to one na?ne. It is no inconvenice to them and will be a great fa vor to us. Premiums to the towns sending the lar gest number of Subscribers. ,Thc town .vending us tho largest number of mr.il subscribers lor 1S50. will, bo entitled 10 the Lady's Cook foi 1S51 gratis; and ihe next in number each subscriber "shall receive any one of the above plates. Address L. A. CO DEV. 113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Notice, TT ETTERS testamentary on the Etale nf EJ Peter M'Guirc, late of Allegheny Town ship, Gambria County, decoasnd, iiaving been granted to the lnderigncd by tho Iiej'stT of ('ambiia County, Notice is hereby givou to all persons indebted to said ital to maki pay mom, aiul 'tho.-e liaving Linns ii2aint ii,l present them properly auilieni icatcd fr settle, mcnl. JOSEPH M'DONALD. Feb. 14, 1850. 19. JOB WORK " Neatly, and expeditiousl)- execn toel at this Office. fiZP'ti ClN rc-'ls LOOK HERE! HIGHLY IMPORTANT To the Public! fTt II E subscribers havo just received at JsL their Store Room in Ebcnsburg , a very larpc assort mcnl of NEW GOM3S, wiiich they nfT--r to their customers at VERYj LOU riilCr;S. Ihauklul Inrllio palronasio to libera liy bestowed tod upon them, they hope to! nee, and beg leave to aMc Lhe puhuc genera My . thai the merit its cnl iimanee their friends and the public genera My stock of goods which they now oiler for 6ale will compare favorably, both as to quality and cheapness, with any other ever brought to this p?aco. They ennnot enumerate all the articles which they h ive on hand, but would s;iy it comprises rvery thing usually kept in a cuuu i r y flre sue!: ij s Blue Black snitl Brown flotlis, Fanfv and Plain CASS1.MERES, SATINETS of all prices and desdriptions, DELANES, CASHMERES, in every varietyand color. MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautiful ; stvles. GLOVES, HOSIERY and LJlE GOODS. Also. A very large assortment of aU U U i5 li'vSJ 2k iiy of every variety and of thevejy best quality. Tcgether with a splendid h;l ut' II ATS AND CAPS, QUEENS V ARE, II A 11 D W A R E , GROCERIES for fatr.il v use. BOOKS and STATIONARY, LIS II, SALT, jc , fyc. In fuct, every tiling necessary to render the ir jFsortmeiit co nplctc. They would hers say t!it is their dt ter mination tu e!l goods as VX if not a little cbeaper tli.tn ai:v other eytabhshmeiit in the phice. Tills will be fuiind tt be the cafe by ih"se who will fivnr iheni wiih acali. Lumber and al! kind of country produce taken in exchange for ennds. MURRAY &. ZAII.M. Ebctuburg, Nov. 8, 143. 5-tf. Fresh .'Ir rival cf FALL AND WINTER ii II fV H F subscriber has just received at hs The subscriber adopts this method of relur M. Store in t' be 11 Sim rg a large r.upply ofi'i"g thanks to hii friends ati.J the public New Goods from the Last, counting of j nenerally for the liberal patronage heretofore 1 11 1 . r rlrths riAintriT iflit Plibk- I inrv mil ,,li-,0"ca upon mm, a.iu oegs leave 10 iniorm uouis, lassinifies. odiiiri.s, nnwis, luiscjs nntt,lluMn lhnt he ,ias Cll!argfd hs business, andnow I l-!an;i-l3 ol all kind?; Calicoes, JMus-;kflC s Co..Mantlv on hand a l.ir;'e sumdv o litis, Alpaccas, Merinoes, De Laines, Ginghams, Tickings, Checks, Shawls, Ilanuken-htefs, Gloves, Cornlorts, Ribands, Vcslirgs, Siiks and Satins. Aso Bed, Horse and Saddle Blankets and Blanket Cloths. j 1 1 . , tj , .,,1 i,0c li.Il, v. iiuj, ouwu aim . 'iivo ji , ' . . , . ... every description, together witn -' , 1 . c r- an elegant assortment ol Gro- . , , , n ceries, Hardware, Queens- ' , 1 ware, jrrugs, .ufuintit-, Stationary, Saddery, Tin- ware, Fish, Leather, Salt 1 and IS ails. . c . , He has lso anv ouantity of ISotions, such tic iias ' 4 ..... , JS . - Ladies'' Steel and Silvered Slides, Buttons, Brushes, Pocket Books, Hooks $ Eyes, $-c. eye. in short every thing that is usually kept in a Count ru Store. He ll.ai.it bis friends ami tho public genT- . . pr 11 r inr fi:iui i.ivii .lilts I ...vii. ... II - C . . T.. . .....I . r, .... I ll...f 1ji , . , , , V u u ' I bing elsewhere, as ho feels t-atisfi 'd tha: be cm accommodate them with anything in his line ol business nt lenst as cheap as any Oilier es tablishment in ihe co inty . Cash and approved country produce taken in exchange for Goods. JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 13, 1849. 2 if. PUBLIC HOUSE AND OYSTEIl SALOON, In Johnstown. S. M'CLOSKEY most respectfully in forms bis friends and the public gencr ally, that he has re nted Ihe Maud formerly j ir)1 fiu-,j UJ, t!ie House in a slyle not to be stir occupiid by Mr. Thomas Gere, fronting the ; ,,:ls&tj uV ni)y other ustol Ihe mountains. Maikel ilOu'C in jotiiuiown. wnere no is proviuiu .im .... jr !......- o and pleasing both citizens and travellers v ho may favor him with a call, by a plentiful TABLE AND BAR and comforlabla STADLLNG, where horses need not starve. And besides he will at all times bo provided during the winter season, with fresh , and having eonsidcrahlo experience in that lino of business, he will be able to please tho taste of the most fastiduous having fitted up a splendid saloon he wili give every attention to customers all the lime thankfully. Please direct coiitinunicaitoin lo P. S. M'CLOSKEY. Johnstown, Pa. Dec. 13. 1919 10-lf. A Largo lot of Blenched nnd Brown Mus jfjli. litis, just received nnd for sale very low 1 .-('. ITS MURRAY Z.lll.M. A N excel'ent lot of Locust Posts suitable for XjbA. fencing on hand nnd for sale by MURRAY Ss. ZAIIM. April 1819. 12, II OOKS and STATIONARY for sale at Buchanan's Store. CAMBRIA CLOTHING STORE! Xow is the Time for Bargains ! ! fTJHE subscribers have just received fiom a the east nt their Clothing Store in Eteni bur', a large assortment of FALL $ WINTER LO THING, among which may be enumeratc J Jl fine lot of blue. Felt, and Blanket overcoats; Frock, ress and Sack oats of every variety and ccl or; a very large stock of Sa linet and assimere Pan taloons of every descrip tion, and a good as sortment of Silk 5 Satinet 4 Cassi mere lrest3, to gether irith every kind of Boys' hlhl.i j. Fjnc and Coarse Shirts, Uandkerc Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, .. , .,,.. , ierchiefs, all of which t!iey will disjioe of on the most reasonable terms. 1 hey have also on hand a large stocn of Cl. lbs Cassi met es and Wslinos, which they are prepared to make up in the most v. O! kmanlike 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 puichased on the lowest caah terms, they are I'rcI,:,r-'tl lo aecom.data their friends and customers with clothing ol a superior quality a nd at lower rriees than roods of a similar quality were ever sold in this county. The pul lie are respectfully invited to call and examine their gods EVANS & HUGHES. Oct. 2.r., 1349. 4-tf. A FARM FOR SALE OR RENT THE subscriber offers fur sale or rent his FARM situated in Sn.-quehanna townthip. Cam bria cV.mty, un 1 be road lcadiniT from Ebt ns. l-nrg to tiie t'herry Tre about four miles soulli-west of alio hitter place, ontaiuing :50 ACRES, mure or less, ecvi n'y acres of vbicli aree'eared nd under giod cu ltiv.it ion, witiia good or chrd and excellent meadows. 'I'he timbei is al-.urdant ami suitable for every purpose. The improvements consist of a log cabin birn .nil. two cabin houses. The terms will be reasonable and possession delivered on the first of April n. xt. JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 18, 1849. 2-:f. Wholesale and Retail Tin Cofjicr S Slicct-Fron JfSa n u f a ci o ry. ! every variety of TINWARE, STOVE-I'Il'E. DRIP PI SG PASS, Z INK BOILER S. COAL 1WCKETS. TEA K E T T L E S , 4c. I'll i 1 1 I which he will &H wholesale or retail as : , . ,111 . .1 1 low as any ether establishment in the -., . , . !c uiiiry. He is also prepared to manu- r J cnnn,,,,Vri r 1 . .1 ifactuie brOLlIiSG for houses at the shortest nctice and on the most reasonable i terms. Merchants and ethers desirous of I'm VIKIJMI ' Ul I I u V 1 U I L 1 111 1. I I ' VV, I I U I I V ! . 1 . 11 1 1 . r t invited tocvll as he is pit-pared tolurnish ' ,. . , . . .. ' 1 ., , ; nil articles in Ins line equally as low as cjn ije jaj cither east or west, and a or. ders adJressed to him will be prompily attended to. JOB WOllK of twery description, done on the shortest notice. The undersigned hopes, by a strict at tention to business to receive a liberal . t s;, a re (,f puijiic t.atronare. CJ j Old copper and puter taken in exchange ( j-0J. xval-L. GEORGIA I ARNCAME. Oct. 8. ly 19 5-tf. WASIIIXGW HOUSE, Portagc, No. 2, A. P. II. H. TJT H H undei signed takes this method of in ! forming Ins frb'iids and tho public gener ally, th.it he has taken that largo and commo dious House, favorably know as the Washington Hotel, II.IV ,:!llio liaveltiiifT com 1:1 11 n it v can r.xst .isKiirvil fliai i on ii is pari mere w 11 1 lie not Ii in g iunlmg lo ; lna'KO x. 1 1 c-i r sojourn a ploasant one, as ho is de termined to supply his taldc with the best thai the country market e-111 afford. wili be supplied with the choicest of Liquors HIS STABLE is large and roomy, and attended by careful and attentive Hostlers. RICHARD TROTTER. A. P. R. R., June G, 1819 3b'-tf. MONEY W anted! ! A LL persons indebteil to tho subscriber are earnestly requested lo cmII and settle their respeetivo accounts. He wishes it distinctly understood that bis necessities are such ibat he MUST IIA VE MONEY. The undersigned therefore hopes that. those in arrears will come forward and discharge al least a portion of tbpir obligations, nnd thus relieve him from difficulty and save themselves perhaps from troublo. 1 V JOHN S. BUCHANAN. Ebensturg, Dec. 20, 1849 11-tf. T&h PAIRS Superior Blankets for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. NEW CJOOBgi AND GREAT BARGAINS!! thanks to their fr.ends and the Fubl,c gcnertL ly. for the hbcral patronage heretofore bene cd upon them, and now haTe ,he pleasre 0f informing them lint they hate jut reeeirci and are tw openirg a JarEe atd bc,u,.f' stock of among which may be Found Superior blaclv, brown, blue and olive French, English and American ' CLOTHS- Fancy and Plain Ctssitncrs ttml Sut nets I2EI7TUCHV JEANS. Ilieh fgvied Silk and Satin YESTIKCS Flannels mid ft in chains j TICKINGS, Rob Hoy J- Common PLAIDS PRINTS AND SHEETINGS ALSTRILLIAN CLOTHS French and English Merinoes, Blue, black, mode, scarlet Moua. de Laim and Cashmeres; Blanket, Long, Thibit, Embroidered Cloth, Terkeri and Ma a Shawls; Fringes, Gimps, and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs, Silk t Cotton Hose, Gloves, Ribbons, Comforts, Hats& Caps, Bonnets, Boots fc Shoes, Gum and Buf falo Overshoes. ALSO, A complete a-ortmpr.t of ' II A 11 D A U E, Q VEEX S W'A R E GROCLRIES, HOOKS &. STATION pf Whip, rth. Salt, ic. &c. All of whi at have been selected with -M. care, and with a view of pleating all hocu bo kind enough lr give them a ca.l. iCrLuiiiber, country produce and Caiiu. ken for g oodi. LITZINGER Si. TODD. Nov. 1S43. A PUBLIC BENEFIT ! Constantly on hand and continually Sc! I sii; Or exchanging ihe very best quality of Scrchniiilise That can be procured in Philadelphia For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper For The more acceptable article termed Or on short and approved credit It I he Store of WILLIAM M'GOUGIIiCo. m Foot of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R. N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Gn;a for Goods, &.c., may do well to calltttht store of WM. M'GOUGII & Co. Sept. 27, 1849 5l-tf. FOR SALE OR RENT. The subscriber offers for sale or rent his well known "PAN YARD, adjoining the boroogli of Ebensburg on the cast lying between tbe turn pike and the Lurello road with tlireo acrei of land thereto attached under high state of cu!li. vation, 011 winch tho following building hare been erected, viz: a good two story fram 61 ling house and a frame stable, and excellent buildings well adapted for a tanner's ihop All ihe appurtenance.- necessary for carrjinj 011 the tanning trade are in ezcellant order, and can if n quired be enlarged. There is t! a large supply of good water both at the boss and at the lanyard. Terms of sale . will be reasonable. PoMfi 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, Puttr, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, and Sweet Oil, for sale bv LITZINGER & TODD. Fish, Fish Tl.TACKERGL, Herrings, Codfrli, Saiaos I7H. just opened bv LITZINGER &, TODD. S DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale ntlliestori 9Jf of MURRAY oi TTUST received, a la--ga lot of EngUthrf tttJ Fwrh rjf.f)THfi niur. niack and Fa- cy CASS I MERES, and SATINETS of 1 ry variety, at the store of JOHN S. BUCHANAN -SOOLLEN &. COTTON TWEEDS VV PANT SllJrra, cueap xor country produce, to had at Buchanan's Star- 4J UEENSH'ARE and GROCERIES,' VlOfcL, large lol, for sale low at b Buchanan's Stort. ' . II VTS! HATS!! A good assortment of Fur, Btush, StlJL(sf skin, Palmier, Mexican and ool 11 A I sale at BUCIIANAN'S STORE. XZ dfc PIECES Uarred Linsey (otJ'J iW bv MURRAY & ZAIIM- r- ASKETS, A-xcs. Umbrellas. Brooms for sale by LITZINGER A: TODD- 1 . m WW W a. . rw allfl it store of . MURRAVi ZAIIM- 3 OnTfc LBS. .Mould, Dipped awlS -S:F V Candles for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM- For Sale at this Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers