i i I -3 : 4 From Iloldeti's Dollar Maguziue. THE STORM KING. BY HARRY LONCCL1FFE. , My chariut it tl.c rushing wind,,' My steeds the ligh Ininga are. Mine is the tempest, and I bind Its thunders to my car. I icorn t!e fetters which man would fling Around my tireless form, I laugh at them all. Tor I am King Of the wild and fearul storm. I sweep like darkness across the plain, I riot ihe i'orot o'er, lis giant inonarcha I rend in twain. And scatter their wrecks before, On, on, like a panting steed I fly, Unloostd from the curbing rein, And 1 maik my ith in the midnight sky By the lightning's livid chain. I sport where the billow s foam and dash The mariner's baik around. And 1 chant my music amid the dash That heralds the thunder's sound. I quicken the rtuutest hearts with fear. And I blanch the sternest brow. As I sing in the startled seaman's ear The fate of his gullant prow. I pencil the' rainbow in the tky Wjth its hues of living light; I water the blooming earth when dry, From my fountains cool and bright. You may hear my pulse's softest sound Float forth on the ruing breeze, Or when twilight shidows grow dim around In the rushing of the trees. O'er tea and o'er land I wend tny way, Like a haunted thing I roam; In the darkest night, in the brightest day, I am just as much at home, Man fears the steeds of iny flying cai, And trembles beneath my frown. For he knows those steeds the lightnings are, And my power chains thom down. 5ong of the Hunsarian Hussar in the Rcvoln. lion. TRANSLATED FROM THE HUNGARIAN. The trumpet sounds, the drum is beat Tho Russians arc not far; Along old Buda'u stormy street, Speeds on the brave Hussar. i TJjo maiden at his side to-da3, With heart so high and warm, To-night her wedding head may lay Upon his lifb!ess form. Like chilJren. to the school of death Like Iambs to slaughter nil. They come amid the bottle's broath They come at Kossuth's call; lie fights for freedom and for man, For woman, babe and youth For all who share the sacred pain Of life for GoJ and truth. Along the paths of lova and fime The joyful maiden goes,' To whisper oil in prayer his namo. And soothe his heavy woes: At length have ceased liio dreadful sounds, Those thundors of the field ; With tears the bathes ;his bloody wounds Her faith hi sword and shield. To sweet delights returned from pain To peace, and lovo and wine; She curls hor raven locks again. Like tendrils of the vino. Within her heart there ii a throne. And ho its king shall be The only one that she would own Lcrd of its dc&linv! Our Youthful Z)ays.- Youth net- e r comes but once! Hence we should in our youthful days, improve our time. The eun rises in the east, aud rolls on in his upward course until noon time, when it gradually descends and hides itself in the west. So with youth. It rises in the morning of life, and keeps rising until the noon time of life, when old age, with all its infirmaries comes upon us. The youth should not undervalue their d5ys, for the time is coming when all the world's riches would be given for the return of one hour misimproved. Boys do not mispend your time, but improve every moment as it flies, and you will reap your reward hereafter. td7Old mother Partington says that when she was a gal, she used to go to par tits and alwas had a beau to extort her home. Uut now-a-days, says she, 'the gals undergo ah such declivities; the tax of extorting them home now developes on their own dear selves." Tho old lady drew down her specs, and thanked her stars that she lived in other days, when men were more palpable in deprecating the worth of the fair sex. rjjTThe- following is an Irishman's de scription of making a cannon: Take a long hole and pour brass or iron around it. OTTo expect to bo great 'without hav enemies, is to. expect trees to shed their irutt wunout uetng 'pelted.' For br nnn? a man. s intellect out there is nothing likertimes. and we know from observation that ahtue wholesome abuse. Without the it exceeds even tne most extravagant idea Edmburg Review, Byron would never; we could have formedofa coal bank have got above mediocrity in his life. without travelling out of all reasonrThe - - , " coal strata exhibits a bold front of -about rJvOve your enemies - J27fot from th abrupt portion of the hill. "EVERY MIX lilS OWS GIRtfEXER." Gardening Operations. March is a busy month with the garderfer, requiring energy and judgment,'' with a determina tion to accomplish whatever he under takes. No farmer should be without an abundant supply of vegetables throughout the year; it is a daily comfort, a precursor of health, and with many a luxury, that from a dilatory disposition he rarely en joys. J he hrst crop in the ground should be peas, beets radishes, potatoes, carrots, cab bage and onion sets. Manure well, and dig or plough deep. Sow extra early and marrow fat peas in rows, the former two feet and the latter three feet apart, and three inches deep. Beets in rows eigh teen inches apart, and the seeds about two inches apart and one incli deep. Scatter a few seeds of early scarlet radish over the ground bforc it is raked; they will be up in a few days, and fit to pull before others have made much progress; pull the radishes as soon as ready, hoe the ground well, and thin out the beets to four inches apart. Sow a patch of yellow or white summer radish. Sow early butter and Indian lettuce; the fitst will be ready in May, the other in June. Sow celerv in rich, light, warm soil; make the earth fine, and water freely; it is a profit- lble market crop. Sow onion seeds very thick in shallow drills, to grow sets for next season. The early horn and Altrinc- ham carrots are the best flavored; sow the ormer in drills eighteen inches apart, and the latter twenty to twenty-four inches. They do not like richly manured soils. Sow tomatoes in a pot or box for an early crop; place it under glass or in the kitch en window, where it will appear quickly, and be ready to plant out about the end of April or towards the middle of May. few early turnips are advisable, if you do not sow early, ou will not have a crop till the fall sowing. Cabbage are indispensible (so I think;) sow early i ork, oxheart and drumhead, and make a second and larger sowing of the latter to plant out in June, for fall and winter use, also remember red dutch c?bbage for pick ling; they are beautiful garniture for the table, and to many very palatable. Miraculous Escape. It has been said that reality frequently exceeds romance, and nothing can Letter exemplify the axiom than a notice of the providential and almost miraculous escape which Captain G. W. Andrews, of the Caroline, whaler, which ship touched here on Saturday, has lately experienced. Captain Andrews, in this instance, whilst in pursuit of a whale, a few days since, took the place of-the harpocner, at the bows of the boat. On closing with the whaie he struck home, and the monster flew immediately downwards like light ning, but, by some means, the bight of the rope caught the ankle of Captain An drews, and whirled him overboard. His sensations at this moment may be ima gined, but cannot be described. Descen diNg rapidly into the depth below, .he had yet sufficient presence of mind to re tain his hold of the knife; but the pres sure of water was so great that both his arms were drawn over his head, and he found it impossible to get them down to release himself. Happily the whale, from some cause or other, ceased to run, and Captain Andrews was enabled to sever the rop below liis ankle, and ascended to the surface, totally exhausted. The depth to which he descended must have been from fifteen to twenty fathoms, from the time he took to bring himself to the surface again. He found his ankle cut to the bone, and otherwise severely in jured. Probably an accident like the one here noticed lias never occurred before, in which the sufferer has escaped with life, and had not Captan Andrews happily retained his hold of the knife, he most certainly would have perished. Ceylon Times. . Immense Coal Field. The Somerset Post contains the follow ing notice of the irnme nse coal beds of Per ry county: , "While on the subject of coal, we would remark that there is not a spot on the earth, perhaps, where it is found more abundantly than in Perry county. . From a few miles north of the centre, to the "southern 1 limits of the county, and inJeed extending on towards the Ohio river, it abounds in immense beds, which must prove, at some future period, an almost inexhaustible source of, wealth. Under the disadvantages the coal mongers labor, for want of the proper facilities for con veying the coal to the markets east and west.'compatativrly little profit is' real zed by the sale of it at the present time. "Near Straitsville, in Salt-lick town ship, in this county, there is a bed. of coal which is probably the largest in the world, which has been 'com pute'd by com- jjcicuw juuijva, iu uj aooui 13 ieet in th ckness. We Imv . Many individuals travelling through this section of the country call lo examine it, to satisfy their curiosity-for it has very naturally became to be classed among the wonders of the world; The coal in this bank is said to b.e of a super! r quality, and it is often taken fifteen and twenty mi les for special purposes. "The idea is prevalent in some places where the fame of this bank has spread, that the strata of coal have, by some con vulsions of nature, been thrust into a per pendicular direction. This, however, is not the case. The strata remain in a horizontal position, and there appears no more evidence of a freak in nature about this bed than is usually found about " coal beds." Jim Crow Riec The rage for negro singing and per sonation is one of the remarkable peculi arites of the present day. Uice who made his large sums of money by his ne gro songs and dances, was the first to ap pear in these characters, and it is a lit tle remarkable that with him negro sing ing originated in a happy accident. Ilice was attached to a theatre in Louisville, Kentucky, not as an actor, but as a kind' of property man. If he appeared on the stage at all, it was to brinjj on or take off a chair or table, or do some other unim portant matters. His particular employ ment kept hint about the building a good part of the day. Near the theatre, an old negro was employed at some kind of work, and be in 2: of a cood-natured comi cal turn, he amused himself with sing ing and dancing, whenever a little lei sure cflered for the .'port. One of his fa vonte themes was "Jim Crow," one of the natural melodies cf the blacks, and llice heard and saw his singing and act ing so often, that he caught the spirit or the character, and used, at times, when alone, to hit it off for his own amuse ment. It so happened that a piece was run ning at the theatre, in which an English man appealed with his black servant; and it also happened, on a certain night, that the actor who represented the fart of the negro, was taken sick before the per formance began. In the emergency of the case, the manager fixed on Rice as the only available one to go on the stage and personate the negro.' The unambitious property man was by no means flattered by the part assigned him, nor did he feel very pleasant at the thoughts of ap pearing before the audience. But there was no backing out without offending the manager. V7hen his turn came to go on the stage itice felt exceedingly uncomfortable, and had some pretty serious doubts as to his sustaining the part assigned him with even passable success. But as he walked in front of the audience, a happy thought struck him; without Waiting for n flection, he acted upon the time!3r suggestion. When it came his turn lo speak, instead of blundering over his regular part, he I I.I i" 1 f I suddenly tnrew nimseii in an uimuae, and imitating as closely as possible, the old negro to whom we have alluded, elec trified, the audience with something en tirely new and not in the bills. His "turn about, and wheel about," was re ceived with wild applause, and he was called back to repeat it time after time. On the next day "Jim Crow." was reg ularly annonuced in bills, and Rice made his second appearaucd in the evening, when he met wi'.u a still more favorab e reception. For a long time after that, T. D. llice was in demand, and fame (such as it was) and a liberal return in money, rewarded the exercise of his peculiar tal ent. This was the origin of negro sing- ing and personations. S'iar).-"Teddy," said a youthful pat lander to another bud from the Green Isle, will j-ou-lind me your knife?" "And what'il ye be after doing with it, Patrick?" 4 Och, faith, and I on I)' want to cut your acquaintance." FOE AILIS! rrjllin valuable property in Jackson town H. ship, Cem'irm County, six miles west of Ebens'jurg, on the p'.ono Turnpike, containing 2SG ACRKS, about C5 of which are cleared in good order and under good fence. Thcro i a good two story FRAME HO USE thereon erected.'now occupied as a Temperance Hotel, together with a log Stable and a lo Ham. There is aiao on the premises a containing 150 trees, principally all grafted and bearing fruit. Running through the farm is a line stream of water, on which is erected a good new SAWMILL having the advantage of a township road from the Turnpike loading past it. A good vein of coal in also found on the land. The subscriber is willing to sell said Saw Mill and 100 acres of well limbered hind, sep. arately from tho other property if more con venicnt to purchasers. Adjoining this mill is BOO acres of well timbered land, affording a a fine opportunity to any person wishing to engage in Ihe lumbering business. For further particulars apply tn tho under, signed residing on the premises. WILLIAM ROBERTS. Jan. 3. 1850. 13-tf. Ollollidayeburg Register please copy three times. ; SALT! SALT! " QAA BARRELS prime Conemaugh A&p1iir Salt just received and for sale at the store of ' ' . . ' ' J. IVORY & Ca : Summit, Pa.' T 'I !itli The 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 be discontinued until all arrearage are paid. A ailure to notify a discontinuance at the expira tions .;thc term subscribed for, will be consider ed as n new engagement. OM D VE It TISEMENTS will be insert at the following rates: 59 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 must have Ihe proper number of insertions marked there on, or they will be published till foibid and charged in accordance with the above terms. 0?A11 letters and communications, lo insure attention must bo post paid. LOOKJERE! HIGHLY IMPORTANT To the Public! fRTllG subscribers have lust received at fcL their Store Room in Ebensbur? , a very large aKflortment of NEW GOODS, which they offer to their customers at VERY LOW PRICES. Thankful for the patronage 6o liberally bestowed upon them, they hope to merit its continuance, and beg leave lo assure their friends and the public generally, thai the stock of goods which they i.ow 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 hac on hand, but would say it comprises every thing usually kept in a cuun- iry store suca as Bice Black and Brown Cloths. Fanrv and Plain CASS1MRRRS. S ATI INJFVI'S f 0ii prices and desdriptions, DELANES, L-AbtiMJbKtib, in every variety jand color. MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautiful styles. GLOVES HOSIERY and LACE GOODS. Alto. A very large assortment of of every variety andofthevejy best quality. Together with a splendid lot of HATS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES f..r family use. BOOKS and STATIONARY, FISH, SALT, tfc , In fact, every thinj necessary to render their assortment co nplele. Thoy 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 w ill be fuiind to be the case by those who will favor them with a call. Lumber and all kinds of country produce taken in exchange for coods. MURRAY &ZAI1M. Ebcnsburg, Nov. 8, 1S49. 5-tf. DOCTOR YOURSELF! For 25 con !!!! II V MEANS OF THE rOCKET ESCULAl'l L'S.or Every man his own riiysician! ticenty-fourth cdiiion. wilh upwards ot a hundred engravings showing private discat-es in every t-hape and form, and malformations of the generative system, bv V.I. YOUNG, M'.D. The lime has now ar. rived, that persons suffer ing from Fccret diseases, need no more become the victim of quackerv, as by the prtscriptions contained in this book any one inny cure him. clf, without hindrance to business, or the knowledge tf the most . intimate friend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In addition to the general routine of private disease, it ful ly explains the cause of nihilhood's early dc. cline, wilh observations mi marriage besides many other derangements which it would not be proper lo enumerate in the puMic prints. ItjpAny person sending twenty five cents enciosed in a letter, will receive tine copy of ibis book, ly mail, or five 'copies wjll he sent forgone dollar. Address, "DR . WM. YOU NO No. 152 SPRUCE Street PHILADELPHIA," Post p:iid. O DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the Diseases tic-scribed in his different publica tions, at his Office, . 152 Spruce Street, every day between 0 and 3 o'clock, (Sundays except ed.) . March 21, 1850. 21. QA Barrels of Superior Flour, part extra, for UU J. IVORY & Co. MERALD and Silvered Note Paper, Fn. velnpes, Eng. and Blue Post and Cap Pa per, Window Shades, Account Books, and Fancy and Toy Books for sale by LITZINGER &, TODD. A I'arge lot of Bleached and Brown Mus- XhL lins, just received and for sale very low the storo of MURRAY &. Z4HM. A N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for fencing on hand and for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. April 1S43. 12, HELL and Spanish Polka Combs, Port Mo nies. Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphane or s ale by ' - ' LITZINGER & TODD CLOVER.SEED, BACON $ WHISKEY to sale by J. MOORE. "BLANK" DEEDS . For Sale atjhis Office. Ay Jy&k. itiprf i CAMBRIA CLOTHING STORE! . .'How is ilic Time for Bargains ! 1 THE subscribers have just received fiom the east at their Clothing Store in Ebeus. burg, a large assortment of FALL $ WINTER CLOTHING, among which may ba enumerated J3 Jinelot of blue Felt, and Blanket overcoats; Frock, i. ress and Sack o ats of every variety and ccl- or; a very large stock of Sa tinet arid Cassimere Pari' taloons of every descrip tion, and a good as sortment of Silk Satinet $ Cassi mere Vests, to gether with every kind of Boys1 Clothing. i Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. I hey have also on hand a large sIock of Cloths Casst meres and Vestings, which they are prepared to make up in the most workmanlike manner, and on the most accomodating terms for cash or approved country pro duce. Their entire Stock of Clothing is made up accord ing to the latest Fashions. Having selected tlieir goods with great care and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they are prepared lo 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 puMic are respectfully invited lo call and examine their goods- EVANS &. HUGHES. Oct. 25, 1849. 4-lf. A FARM FOR SALE Oil KENT THE subscriber . offers for sale or rent his FARM situated in Susquehanna lownthip, Cam bria county, on the road leading from Ebeus. o te cherry Tree, about four milei south-west of ahe latter place, contaiuing 350 ACHES, more or less, seventy acres of which are cleared and under good cultivation, wilh a good or chard and excellent meadows. The limbet is abundant and suitable for every purpose. The improvements consist of a log cabin barn and two cabin houses. The terms will bo reasonable and delivered on ihe first of April next. possession JOHNSTON MOORE Oct. 18, 1849. 2-tf. Wholesale and Retail Tin Copper A Sheet' Iron Jfla n uf actory. The subscriber adopts this method of relur. ning thanks lo his friends and the pnblic generally for the liberal patronage heretofore hestowed upon him, a. id bogs leave lo inform them thai lie liafe enlarged hia business, anduow keeps constantly on hand a Urge supply o every variety of TINWARE, STO VE-Pll'E, DRIPPING PANS, ZINK BOILERS. COAL BUCKETS, TEA KETTLES, S,-c, 8,-c. I -ii is t wnicn tie win sen wtioiesaie or retail as low as any other establishment in the country. He is also prepared to manu facture SPOUTING for houses at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Merchants and ethers desirous of purchasing bills of ware, are respectlullv 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 promptly 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. S. 1840 5-tf. JOHN IVORY. ED. SHOEMAKER NEW& C HEAP John Ivory A" Co. HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FALL and WIN IE GOODS. Comprising in part fine Cloths and Cassimeres wilh an assoilmenl of the most desirable and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Lawns. Lustres, Dc Laines Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams, Calicoes, Sec, in great " varieties Together wilh every descrip. tion of Men &. Children's Wear; Domes tic Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings Sc. c, &. e. G It O C E R IE p. We have a large and gener al assortment which will be sold lower than any that have ever been offered in this vicinity, together with a general assortment of II A R D WARE, Qnccnsware, Drugs, Medicinrs, Oils, Glass and I'uHy; Boots nnd Shoes: VsFFine Beaver and Moleskin Hats. fine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid, rearl and straw Bonnets; Books, ta tionary, $-c. With evcrv description of Goods, Notions, &.C., that arc usually kept in a country store. all ot which will be sold on such term as will defy all competition and insure general satis faclicn. . s- . ; . 0AU kinds of Country Produce wanted; for which the highest market Price w ill be givenQ - Summit A. P. R. Road, f ' . , Jan. 24, 1850 39. . jiOa l?" t w5" Taz s4&0 NS3 W GOODS ! AND . GREAT BARGAINS!! thanks to their friends and the public geoeraU ly for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow, cd upon them, and now hae Hie pleasure of informing them that they have just received and are now opening a Urge uai beautiful stock of ....... n unii mj IUUDU Superior blacl., brown, . blue and olive CLOTHS Fancy and Plain " Cassimcrs ami Sal nets, KENTUCKY JEANS. Rich fgvied Silk and Satin VESTINGS Flannels and G in grim in. TICKINGS, Rob Roy Common PLAIDS PRINTS AND SHEETINGS. AUSTR1LLIAN CLOTHS, French and English Merinoes, Blue, black, mode, scarlet Mous. de Liias and Cashmeres; Blanket, Long, Thibit, Embroidered Cloth, Terkeri and Ma zonika Shawls; Fringes, Gimps and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs, Silk & Cotton Hose, Gloves, Ribbons, Comforts, Hats At Caps, Bonnets, Boots & Shoes, Gum and Buf falo Overshoes. 'ALSO, A complete assortment of " HA RD WA RE, Q UEENS XV A R B GROCERIES, BOOKS & STATIONARY Whips, Fih, Salt, &.c. Ate. ' All of v.hict have leen aeleptorf u;ik ." ... . .... (1(11 care, and with a view of pleasing all who may " - . v IIICI1I C.l. IT Lumber, country orodurs nrid Pni i. ken for goods. LITZINGER fc TODD. Nov. 1849. A PUBLIC BENEFIT ! Constantly on hand and continually Selling Or exchanging the very best quality of .'Merchandise That can be procured in Philadelphia cheap For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper For The more acceptable article termed Cash, Or on short aud approved credit 11 the Store of WILLIAM M'GOUGHdtCo. Fool of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R. N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Grain for Goods, 6tc., may do well to call at las store of WM. M 'GO UGH it Co. Sept. 27, 1849. 5I-if. FOR SALE OR RENT. The subscriber offers for tale or rent his wall known TANYARD, adjoining the borough of Ebensburg on the east lying between the turn, pike and the Loretio road with three acres of land thereto attached under high staie of culti valion, on which the following buildings hare been erected viz: a irood two InrV lr,m tu.'l ling house and a frame stable, and excellent buildings well adapted for a tanner's shop. All Ihe antiurteuance nccesaarv f..r nrp.ln. on the tanning trade are in excellent order. t t - . . . . ana can u rrquired be enlarged. There is ! a large supply of pood water both at the housa and at the lanyard. terms or sale .will be reasonable. Possrs. sion will be delivered on the first day of April JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 18. 1849 2-tf. Red Lead, Spanish Brown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, and Sweet Oil, for sale bv LITZINGER & TODD. Fish, Fish TVTACKEREL. Herrings, Codfi.h, Salmsi lTJL just opened by LITZINGER Si, TODD. S DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the store of MURRAY &, ZAllM. . 7 4K PIECES Barred Linsey for sale by MURRAY fc ZAIIM. H BASKETS. Axes. Umbrellas. Brooms, "EL jl.Jf rgy Eacircltrt," and Sundries generally, for sale by LITZINGER Si TODD. MILL and X CUT SAWS for aale at the store of MURRAY & ZAIIM fl ifh LBS Mould, Dipped and Star kWUt Candles for sale by MURRAY ;& ZAIIM. 41 db D9ZEN Boots and Shoes just re- Ai rf1VA1 nrl 4Va.a e)e kif MURRAY fc ZAHM. JUST RECEIVED. A. No. . W. R. Cheese Mould aud Dipp'd Caudles. -: Star do. ; 8 by 10, 10 by 12. 10 by 14 aad 12 by IS Glass. Cotton Yarns. . .!,'.. Batting. . Corn Brooms, Stc. Sec, l LITZINGER &JTODD'S. 2Mn PAIRS Suparior Dlankets for HV r MURRAY & ZAHM- JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously execu ted at this Office.
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