JU 1 .i ip cp a ar ia THE COOTRY LASSIE AXDIILU LOVER. BY RICHARD COE, JR. 'To-morrow, ma, I'm sweet sixteen. And Billy Grimes, the drover. Has popp'd tho question to me, ma, And wants to be my lover; To-morrow morn, he says, mamma. lie's coming here quite early, To take a pleasant walk with mo Across the field of barley." You must not go, my gentle dear, There's no use now a talking; You shall not go across the field With Billy Grimes a-walking. To think of his presumption, too! The dirty, ugly drovor, I wonder where your pride has gone, To think of such a rover!" "Old Grimes is dead, you know, mamma, And Billy is bo lonely! Besides, they say, to Grimes' estate That Billy is the only Surviving heir to all that's loft; And that, the say, is nearly A good ten thousand dollars, ma About six hundred yearly'." "I did not hear, my daughter dear, Your last remark quite clearly. But Billy is a clever lad, And no doubt loves you dearly! Remember, then, to-morrow mom, To be up bright and early, To lake a pleasant walk with him Across tho field of barley!" HLIGMRY EVILS. BY CHARLES SWAIN. Let to morrow take care of to-morrow; Leave things of the futuro to fate; What's the use to anticipate sorrow? Life's troubles como never loo lite. If too hope over much be an error, Tis ono that the wise have preferred; And how often have hcirl3 been in error Of evils that never occurred! Have faith and thy iuith shall sustain thee; Permit not suspicion and caro With invisible bonds to enchain thee, But bear what God gives thco to btar. By hi3 f-pir it supported and gladden'd. Be neVr by "foreboding" deterred; But think how oft hearts have been sadd:u'd By Icai of what never occurred! Let to-morrow take caro f to morrow, Shoit anddark as our lifo may appear, We may make it still daikcr by sorrow Still shorter by sorrow and fear! Half our troubles arc half our invention, And often from blessings conferred, Have we shrunk in the wild appr chensioti Of evils that never occurred! A Jen 's Opiuiou of Judas. Major Noah, in his Sunday Times, gives some weekly explanations and ex poundings of the scriptures. In his latest issue lie speaks of Judas Iscariot to show that the wickedness of that arch traitor is not generally understood. He tells us that Jesus was not betrayed to the Jews, as is generally supposed, but to the Ro man authorities, who were in search of hnn and knew him not. The Sanhedrim of Jerusalem (as illustrious a body as our Senate, and as quarrelsome too,) could not be supposed to have paid the paltry sum of "thirty neiccs of silver" to bctrav Jesus. when they knew him well, lor he was in the daily habit of expounding his doc trines in Hie temple,, on the mountains, and in the valleys? He never concealed himself; he was not an obscure person Why should the Jews pay for bctrayinj him? When the Roman soldiers wcr sent to arrest him by Pontius Pilate, not knowing which of the twelve apostles was the accused, they agreed to pay Judas niur) iuccus oi suvcr it nc would point him out. The apostles were all poor men, though Judas was better off than the rcsl, Having some means. IJcing socialists, and having but one nurse. Judas wn n kind of treasurer, and kept the money. He was mean and avaricious, as we have a right to believe from his rebuking Mary for expending three hundred nenen for n box of spikenard to annoint the feet of Jesus. besides, Jesus and all his apos tles were Jews, and by the Jewish law no bribe could be offered as a price of iui.u ami particularly by the Sanhedrim, the true exponents of the law. It was a Koman bribe to designate the person; but it was entirely unnecessary, for when the officers arrived, Jesus said with the ut most frankness If ye SCek Jesus of Na zareth, I am he." Thare was no neccs Mty for betraying him or selling him; for he had no concealments, and ahvav? h-wl predicted the event. The meanness of Jml.is was tempteii by the offer, and he pointed him out. Although it is distinctly and clearly said in the IScw Testament that the priests bargained with Judas and gave him, upon his own offer, thirty pie ces oi suvcr to netray Jesus, yet we think the tradition will one day sustain us in the a - r Uccl.iration, that the offer was made by the Roman authorities, who granted to the Jews the warrant for his arrest, and paid Judas for pointing'hiin out. There was not a -Jrv in Jerusalem who did not know nun.tri't n4 nt almost LiIv hrar him preach. The writings ol the apostles were memorandums of events in their times, subsequently enlarged, modified, and amplified by the early fathers of the church. They wanted to make a strong case against the Jews, and adopted this version of having paid the thirty pieces of silver, instead of the ruling power of those times, tlic Romans. To betray, there must be concealment. Nothing was easier than for Jesus to have escaped the arrest, trial, and condemnation, had he been so inclined; bui he rather 'courted the result than evaded it. Consequently there was a motive in the Romans offering to pay Judas for designating him in the crowd, but none for the Jews incurring the ex pense. We commend these views of the learned scribe among the Jews of the 19th century to Christian ministers. c -j ? iTtrr. jr. From the Norrislown Herald and Free Press. Materials for Compost. Commence with the first favorable wea ther, to accumulate materials for manure. Allow no particle of matter susceptable of being converted into the food of plants, to pass your hands. Manure, it should be remembered, is the larmer's capital the wand by the favorable instrumentality he is enabled to diversify the earths . surface with the smiling beauties of vegetation, and cause the waste places thereof to bloom, and the desert to blossom as the rose. "Give me a sufficiency of manure," said an elderly farmer to me, recently, "and I will work out a living in any country, and from any soil." The merchant must have capital -the mechanic must have in struction, materials and tools and the farmer whose heritage is the broad fields and fertile valleys of his "mother earth," must have manure. It therefore behooves every one to be attentive to this grand point, and to gather up the mcans.of en riching and rendering fruitful, the soil, the products of which he relies on for subsist ence, happiness and life. No one who has not made the experiment will be able easily to appreciate the importance of at tending, practically and habitually, to the rules thus cusorily laid down. Some are apt to imagine that because they have no deposits ofmuck, marl orgeat on their farms, composting is a depart ment to which they cannot resort without certain disappointment and loss. Such, however, is by no means the fact. Though mere may not be an atom ol cither. oi the above named substances on your lands, yet you have abundant .materials in the spurious vegitatiou of .your pastures and cultivated lands; the clay loam and sand of your waste places, and high ways; in the ha ulin'of your grain crops, and in the tie- caved vegetable matter which is everv J where so prodigally revealing its invalua ble riches to the eye of the observer, in the forests and and on every hand. Iy accumulating these at favorable sea sons, and mixing them judiciously, with the assistance of animal matters, compost of a very superior quality 'may be manu factured in almost any quanty desired, ami at small expense. If the soil to which you intend applying it, of a light arcna cious description, approaching to sand, the amount of clay can scarcely be too large. The fnore of this earth you apply to such lands, the better will be the effect 3f the putrescent animal and mineral matters you bestow. It effects a speedy mechanical amelioration, by favorbly modifying the constitutional character which is originally too lax. Manures applied to dry sands, usually produces comparitivcly slight ef fects; it dries, docs not decompose from lack of moisture, and when deposited in the hill, is often, particularly in dry sea sons, harmful rather than beneficial to the crop. If the soil to be ameliorated be clay ey, or argillaceous,' the basis of the 6om- post heap should be sand. This produces as wondclul effects on clay as that earth docs on sand, though by an action precise ly the reverse. It depresses it of plastici ty, and makes it dry. It las been computed, and I have no doubt that upon correct and accurate ex pcrimcnt, the compulation would be found correct, that the liquid excrement of our domestic animals is in point of actual val ue as a stimulant, equal to the solid void mgs. This important and valuable adju tant in the great work of economising ma nure, is, however, generally overlooked. By depositing a stratum of leaves, sawdust rotten wood, chip dung, straw or haulm, or indeed, any other material capacified to aosoro tlic urine, and sprinkling every night ,a quantity of gypsum over the sur- lacc to attract and fix thn ammonia, its economizing will be speedily and thor oughly secured. In sonic sections where much lumber is manufactured, the farmers have lately found that the saw dust, and fine shavinos thrown out by the artrstic process of saw ing and turning, afford excellent materials for compost. These in such situations, arc easily obtainable, as the owners and lorcmcn of these manufactories rcadilv permit them to be taken ?way free of cost. They are generally used as bedding for swine, oxen, cows, sheep, horses, &c, and are thus saturated with the liquid mat- t 1 I . a . icrs, aim so niorougtiiy intermixed and blended with the more solid and fermenta ble substances, that when removed to the .compost heap, and subjected to the action of mere powerfully decomposing agents, they are soon broken down and resolved into er.cgetic and efficient manure. The refuse of co mb maker and turner, is al so highly valuable in compost heaps. Blood and offal of all kinds from the shambles, as well as ships from the shoe manufactory, and rags and wool of every description, are possessed of great worth manuring lands. In almost every place there are large tracts of land, which pro- dnce rushes, flags, and other kind of aquatic plants. These, if cut at the proper season placed in some situation where they can be decomposed, and broken down, afford another valuable source of agristic enrichments; and as the labor of cutting can generally be performed at times when there is little else to be atten ded to, or to engross the attention of the farmer, the profit resulting from their econ omization and preparation, is greater, per haps, than would be realized from the same amount of effort expended in any other wav. Where muck can be obtained the farmer certainly has no excuse if his fields do not produce, annnally, the most affluent crops. By availing himself of this source, he can at all times have the ample supply of the most efficient pabu 1cm for his crops, and can so easily keep up the desired and requisite quantity of numus in the soil, that even the most ex hausting crops will be'grown with profit, and without any apparenv injury to his weakest soils. Most muck, however, it may not be amiss to remark, contain hu mid acid, or some other acid, which re quires lime to neutralize it, and render it harmless when applied; or it may be cart ed out in autumn, and allowed to remain exposed during the winter for the frosts to correct the acidity. II. D. "White. It indham, me., July 5, 1850. CS'-Did you ever know anybody to be killed dy lightning?" "Never by light ning," shure, its thunder knocks em'to pieces in the ould country." Conversation. T.at vonr snliipci hp something of necessity and use; some thing that may advance the love and practice of virtue, reform the passions, or instruct the understanding. Why must mirrors neccsarially have eyes? Because the arc oocm-glasses. t m vrr - eJ) J Us o The Mountain Sentinel" is published cv cry Thursday morniny at Two Dollars per 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 tho expira tionol Jlho term subscribed for, will be consider ed as a new engagement. WADVEIiTISEMEXTS will bo inserted at the following rales: 50 cents per 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 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. O'All letters and communications, to insure attention must be post paid. VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE FOE S AIL E. rilK undersigned as directed by the last will Peter M'Guirc deceased offers for sulc Two Hundred Fifty-seven. Acres of pine laud situated three miles from the Sum mit, On this land there is erected a GOOD SAW-MILL, now in operation. The offer of this property is the best opportunity recently afFordcd to capitalists disposed to embark in a lucrative business. The titlo to the land is indisputable Persons disposed to pui chase, by calling on Michael M'Guire in Allegheny township Cam bria county will be shown the premises. For further particulars application can bo made to JOSEPH M'DONALD, Executor of Peter M'Guiro dee'd Ebcnsburg, Feb. 23, 1850 21-tf ThNE good Broad Wheeled four -horsc WAGON for sale by J. MOORE. fICJ?,'Star &- Mould Candles and 8 by 10 f &. 10 by 12 Glass just re ceived, and for sale by J. MOORE. A excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for fencing on hand end for sale bv MURRAY & ZAIIM. Wanted. 0,000 lbs. of Wool, for which the highest market price will be paid in Cash or barter. MURRAY & ZAIIM. LUMBER, Lip and Joint shingles , -and Locust Posts for sale by L1TZINGER & TODD. miTE LEAD, and Linscc V Oil, for salcby J.MOORE. U M PIECES Barred Linsey for sale -JH- by MURRAY & ZAIIM. Rod Lead, Spanish Drown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, and Sweet Oil, for sale hy LITZINGER & TODD. 4J-C& Barrels Concmaugh Salt V for sab by , J. MOORE. JOB WORK Neatlv and expeditiously execu ted at this Oilice. Ed. SHOEMAKER N JE W& CHEAP f i John Ivory $ Co. HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FALL and WINTER GOODS. Comprising in part fine Cloths and Cassimeres with an assortment of the most desirable and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Lawns, Lustres, De Laines Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams, Calicoes, &c, in great varieties Together with every descrip. tion of Men & Children's Wear; Domes tic Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings &c, &, c. G II O C E R.l E p . We have a large and gener al assortment which will bo Bold lower than any that have ever been offered in this vicinity, together with a general assortment of HARDWARE, (Inccnswarc, Drags, Medicines, Oils, Class and four: Uoots and Shoes: CF" Fine Beaver and Moleskin Hats fine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid, i-eari ana straw Bonnets; Books, ta- tionary, With every description of Goods. Notions. &.C., that are usually kept in a countrv store. an oi wnicn will be sold on such terms as will defy all competition and insure general satis. laciicn. DCTA11 kinds of Country Produce wanted, for which the highest mouet Price will be givenrjj Summit A. P. R . Road, t Jan. 25, 1850--39. it; The undersigned respectfully announces to his friends and the travelling conmmunity that he has taken this large and commodious house in the borough of Ebcnsburg, formerly kept by S. J. Renshaw, where he will be happy to ac commodate his friends and those who may be pleased to favor him with their patronage. Having fitted up the House in an, excellent manner, he can assure tlic gravelling public that nothing will be wanting on his part that will contribute to the comfort of his customers. His TABLE will alwavs be sunolied with the best the markets can afl'ord, and his BAR is filled with choice jliquors. His STABLE being very largo and attended by a careful Hostler, he is prepared to accommodate Dro vers on the most reasonable terms. B. M'DERMIT. March 23, 1850. 25-lf. One more Siht Tor YOUR MONEY. The subscriber has just receiv ed from the east, the second supply of those Cheap Cwoods, Consisting chiefly of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinelts, Summer Jeans, 'TicJdngs, Checks Shirting, Flan nels Sec. ALSO, a splendid lot of Lawns, Ginghanis, Calicoes, Lustres & Delancs. Of the best kind and a little cheaper than ever sold in these diggins. He has also an elegant assortment of Hardware, Queensucare, Saddlery, Stationary Drugs, Boots Shoes, Hats $ Caps, Of all kinds, and any quantity of Notions such as are usually kept in a country sloro. He keeps an assortment of CARPENTER'S TOOLS, Of all kinds, and a lot of FISH, LEATHER, NAILS, OILS &. PAINT- Just give him a call, and ho is satisfied that he can accommodate you wilh any thing in his line of business, as low, and a little lower than any other establishment in this county. Country Produco of all kinds taken in ex. chango for goods, and cash never refused un ices counterfeit. JOHNSTON MOORE. May 1st 1850 CUBA INVADED! New and Cheap rgn II E undersigned would inform their L friends and the pubic generally that they have just received at their New Store in Car rolllon, Cambria county, Ta., a large and cx tensivo assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, among which, aro Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings, Sattinets, Linens, Checks, Tweeds, Cottonadcs, Calicoes, Nankeens, Drillings, Tickings, Muslins, Ginghams, Lawns, Silks, Delaines, Bombazines, Lustres, Alpacas, Cambrics, Shawls, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, &.c, &.c. ALSO, a largo assortment of Uoots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, BONNETS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Hardware, Quecnsivare, Groceries, BOOKS &, STATIONARY, BACON, FISH, SALT, &.c. In fact everything wanted in a Country Storp, all of which they will sell as CHEAP if not a LITTLE CHEAPER than any other Store in the county. Lumber and produce taken in exchange for goods. Give us a call all thoso who wish to buy cheap. J. P. URBAN & Co. Carrollton, May 30, 1850. A LOT OF FINE SALT, just received and ilL for sale by MILTON ROBERTS. JOHN IVORY. EBHORG iiniTrm ALWAYS ON HANDS: FAMILY FLOUR, BACON, TERMS-CASH- MILTON ROBERTS. Till ASK ETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms, "El. JLj egy Encit clcrs," and Sundries generally, fur sale bv LITZINGER & TODD. Wholesale and Jlctail Tin Copper V Sheet" Iron Jfla n ii f actor y. The subscriber adopts this method of retur ning thanks to his friends and the pnblic generally for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed nnori him. and bofra leave to inform them that he has enlarged his business, andnow keep3 constantly on hand a large supply o every variety of TINWARE, STOVE-PIPE, DRIPPING PANS, ZINK BOILERS, COAL BUCKETS, TEA KETTLES, cS'c, &-c. which he will sell wholesale or retail as low as any other establishment in the country, lie is also prepared to manu facture SCOUTING 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 nrenared to furnish all articles in his line equally as low as can ue naa euner east or west, ana all or ders addressed to him will be nrorrntlv attended to. JOB WORK of everv 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. 1819 5-tf. DOCTOR YOURSELF! For 23 cents!!! BY MEANS OF THE TOCKET ESCULAPI US, or Every man his own Physician! twenty fourth edition, wilh upwards of a hundred engravings showing privato diseases in every shape and form, and malformations of the generative system, bv WM. YOUNG, M'.D. The time has now ar. rived, that persons suffer. ng from secret diseases, need no more become tho victim of quack erv, as by the prescriptions contained in this book any ono may cure him self, without hindrance to business, or the knowledge of the most intimato friend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In addition to the general routine of private disease, it ful ly explains the cause Jof manhood's early de. cline, with observations on marriage besides many other derangements which Jit would not bo proper to enumerate in the public prints. OAny person sending twentv-five cents enclosed in a letter, will receive one copv of this book, by mail, or five copies will be sent for one dollar. Address, "DR. WM. YOUNG No. 152 SPRUCE Street PHILADELPHIA," Post-paid. !0"DR. IlOUAG can be consulted on any of the Diseases described in his different publica tions, at his Office, 152 Spruce Street, every day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Sundays except- cd,)l March 21, 1850. 21. EXCHANGE HOTEL, Ebexsburg, Pa. THE undsrsigned respectfully informs his friends and the public eencrallvlthat he lias rented for a term of vears that laro- l.rirlr house in tho boroush of Ebensburfr. formerly kept by James Rhey, and known heretofore as the '"Washington Hotel," where he will be happy to accommodate all those who may fa vor him with their patronage, and will use ev ery exertion to make their stay pleasant and ajrreeablc. His will be furnished with everything tho market affords, his will be supplied with tho best wines and liquors that can be purchased in the eastern markets and his SOTASBHiiasi arc large and will be attended by jjcareful host lers, rersons wishing to visit any section of the county will be furnished with a conveyance. AWUKEW J. U1IEY. Ebensburg, May 23, 150. 33 400 LBS. Mould, Dipped and Star Candles for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. A Z.ARGE lot of Stone and .1 fir " . i r 1 xumicn irare just receivPa or low at tho Store of J. MOORE". SALT! SALT fydlg& BARRELS prime Conemaugh Salt just received and for sale at the store of J. IVORY & Co. Summit, Pa. A Largo lot of Bleached and Brown Mus lins, just received and for sale very low he store tf MURRAY&. ZAIIM. CLOVER.SEED, BACON $ WHISKEY of sale by J. MOORE. ON ESP tT PRIME RIO COFFEE Y. . TEA, SUGAR, MOLASSES RICE $c. $c Fresh from the Eastcra Markets at LITZINGER & TODD'S. SHELL and Spanish Polka Combs , Port M nies. Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphan for sale by LITZINGER & TODD 80 Barrels of Superior Flour, part extra for by J. IVORY &. Co. JUST RECEIVED. Mould Dipp'd.aud Star Candles. Soap, Erooms, , 8 by 10, 10 by 12, and 10 by 11 Glass. Cotton Yarns. Cotton Baiting. "3 Smoking Tobacco, Puro While Load &.C. &i.C, at LITZINGER &. TODD'S. McALISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT Containing no Mercury or other Mineral, IOR TUMORS, ULCERS, and all kindi of . SORES, it has NO EQUAL. It is impossible to give the public an adequate idea of the great success which has attended the administration of the All-Healing Ointment for the past three years. It is perfectly as. tonishing to witness the effects and hear tha praises bestowed on this medicine. No one could conceive that a single medicine possessed so much virtue, and had do wo r fa heal so many diseases. But since it has been known that tens of thousands have been cured. our friends will begin to realise the truth of our rem&iks in a former advertisement, viz. mat mere would not be a single family in A merica, who would live a day without Dosses. sin? a box of M'ALISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINT. MEN T, if they but knew its virtues. BURNS. It is one of the best thinps in tha world for burns. If MOTHERS and NURSES knew its va!,. in cases of swollen or Sore Breasts and Sore Nipples, they would always apply it. In such cases, if used, according to the directions, it gives relief in a very feu hours. PILES. Thousands are yearly cured by this Ointment. It never fails in giving relief for the Piles. RHEUMATISM. It removes, almost immediately, the inflam mation and swelling, and the pain ceases. Read the directions arsund the box. HEADACHE. The salve has cured persons of the headache who had it regularly every week for 12 years, so revere as to cause vomiting. The following testimonial was given bythe celebrated Dr. Wooster Beach, the author of the great Medical work entitled "The Ameri. can Practice of Medicino and Family Phyei- n i n n "Having been made acquainted with the in gredients which compose M'ALISTER'S ALL.HEALING OINTMENT, and having prescribed and tested it in several cases in my private practice, I have no hesitation in say. ing or certifying that it is a vegetable remedy, containing no mineral substance whatever, that its ingredients, combined as are, and used as directed by the Proprietor, are not only harm, less but of great value, being truely a scientific remedy of great power; and cheerfully recom mend it as a compound which has done much good, and which is adapted to the cure of a great vericty of cases. Though I have never either recommended or engaged in the sale of secret medicines, regard for the truly honest, conscientious, and humane character of the Proprietor of the Ointment, and the value of his discovery obliges me to Bay thus much re garding it. W. BEACH, M. D. New York April 22d 181G. AROUND THE BOX ARE DIRECTIONS FOR USING M'ALISTER'S OINTMENT FOR SCROFULA, LIVER COMPLAINT ERISIPELAS, T ETTE R, CHILBLAIN, SCALD HEAD, SORE EYES, SORE THROAT, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. PAINS, DEAD-ACHE, DEAFNESS, EAR. ACHE, BURNS, SORE LIPS, PIMPLES, &.c, RHEUMATISM, PILES, SWELLED OR BROKEN BREAST, TOOTH ACHE. AGUE IN THE FACE, &c, &c. 0This Ointment is good for any part of the body or limbs when inflamed. In some cases it should bo applied often. JAMES McALISTER. Sole Proprietor of the above Medicine' PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. FOR SALE by Lewis & Roberts, Ebensburg. Kern &. Gorgas, Johnstown. Wm. Houston, Indiana. S. Confer, Hollidaysburg. Principle Office No. 23, North Third street, Philadelphia. wJI. TERRY, General Agent. July. 1850. 33-ly. A PUBLIC BENEFIT ! Constantly on hand and continually Selling Or exchanging the very best quality of Merchandise That can bo procured in Philadelphia cheap For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper For The more acceptable article termed Cash, Or on short and approved credit It 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, &c, may do well to. call at tho store of WM. M'GOUGH & Co. Sept. 27, 1819. 51-tf. BACON. Just received, a prime lot of ba con and for sale at the store of ' J. P. URBAN & Co. yfl TK DOZEN Boots and Shoes just re; w ceived and for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. MILL and X CUT SAWS for sale at the store of MURRAY & ZAIIM- Mft flftft FEET of Whte Pine 1UU,UUU Boards, and 100,000 Lap and Joint Shingles for sale by fc J.MOORE. 4 DOZEN Mann's Axes forsalo atthestora t of MURRAY & ZAIIM- f TTTT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers