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From the Dollar Newspaper.
THE WIFE,
To Her Husband in California.
BY NEMO.
Tho fire grows brightly, husband mine,
Where thou hast often sat with me,
Within our cozy, cottage home,
That lieth io the quiet lea;
But there is someth ing wanting'now.
To make my spirit glad and light;
A shadow still will darken there,
And truant tear-drops dim the sight.
The form that made our fireside glad;
The voice that sweetly answered mine;
The husband, and the doating eire
Of yonder slumbering boy of thine;
Oh! what a distance parts us now!
What yearning love would break this gloom
And call him to his wonted place,
The exile from our joyous home?
I would not that a thought of mine
Should slay one effort of thy hand;
I know the hcait's bold, honest aims,
That bore to that ungenial land,
And yet I can but fancy oft.
How lone and comfortless thou art,
With nono to give thoe kindly cheer;
And none to Ehare thy noble heart.
With none, oh God! perchance it Le,
When sickness wastes thy manly frame,
To minister the cooling draught,
Arid stay the fever's raging flame;
With none to whisper kindly then,
As life seems ebbing fast each day.
And speak of love, and hope and home.
And yearning loved ones far away!
Oh! there have been such bitter tears,
O'er thy long, fearful abscence 6hed;
And such wild throbbing of my heart.
Which kept aye, in poignant dread,
That I would barter all the gold,
Obtained by life of hard employ,
To see, and have thee, as of erst.
To bless thy home, thy wife and boy!
WfcLLSBURG , Va, 1850.
The Language of Flowers
Hcing present at a party not long since,
our botanical knowledge was brought into
requisition by several persons, who were
desirous of sending boquels to their friends
composed of flowers significant of their
sentiments. As well as we are able we
give the most approved floral language
attached to the most common blossoms.
It is a pretty thought to talk in flowers
those brightly tinged things which God
has strewed all over the hill sides and
valleys. A celebrated botanist Linnajus,
the Swede, we think in was told by their
opening and closing. The language com
monly attached to the
Dahlia is Forever thine.
Hyacinth Affection returned.
Jonquil First love.
Liue violet I aittifulness; or, 1 must
be sought to be found.
White Violet Modest virtue.
All W
Aituea i would not act contrary to
reason.
Bachelor Button Hope even in misery,
Cape Jessamine My heart in joyful.
Cedar You are entitled to my love.
Caina Aster You have no cause for
discouragement.
Bay I change 'jut in death.
Broom Corn Industry
Heart's Ease Forget mc not.
Locust Sorrow endeth not when
scemeth done.
it
M a gnol ia Pe rsc vc rc n ce ;
one of" nature's nobility.
or, you are
Myrtle Love. Withered, Love be
trayed. Peach Blossom Here I fix my choice.
Pink You have my friendship, ask no
more.
Primrose Man's love is like the chang
ing moon.
Rose Bud Thou hast stolen my affec
tions. Rosemary Keep this for my sake
I'll remember thee.
Daffodil Self love is thy besettingsin.
Ice Plant Your looks freeze mc.
Ivy Nothing shaM part us.
Ladies Slipper You arc too wild for
bober company.
Oak- I honor you above all others.
White Rose Art has spoiled your
beauty.
Tanscy I mean to insult you.
Wheat Take care of you cars, they
are the best part about you.
Mimosa Your irritability hides your
ether good qualities.
Box Vine I change not.
Wall Flower My" affection is above
time or nusfoitune.
Veram Now thine art is known thy
tpell bind.s not.
Holly Come near mc if you dare.
Butter Cup Deceit is often thus dis
covered. Tut bcit cure for love is sickness. If
any of your friend are troubled with
this coplaint, therefore, dout't persuade
hem to seek consolation iu good advice
arsenic, but induce them to cat green
t tilt they get the cholic. As Dr.
ng very justly observes, no man chu
j ctizy about a piece r.f calico a lonas
s Ivnvch arc deranged. .Vbntf DtJtrJ,.
.!lfn.
Agricultural Truths.
1. Unless the farmer feeds his land it
will not feed him.
2. All wet lands should be drained.
By draining them, the most stiff and in
tractable soils may be changed into fria
ble ones; the labor of culture will be re
duced, the quantity of products increased,
and Jtheir quality improved; while the
health of the place will also be improved.
3. Wet lands, which may need it should
always be drained before application of
lime or marl, and time should be allowed
for the soil to become comparatively dry,
before being ploughed, or the lime or marl
applied.
4. Lands which may have been drained
by covered drains, should be ploughed
crosswise the drains, until the soil which
surmounts them shall have become settled
and firm."
5. It may be assumed as a fact, that
lands which may have been in culture for
a long series of years, without being limed
will derive benefit from a dressing of lime
or marl.
6. Stiff lands will bear heavier dressings
of lime or marl, than sandy ones. Stiff
lands which may have been in grass, will
bear more than those whereon grass or
clover had not been cultivated. First ap
plications of lime or marl, to thin sandy
lands, should always be small ones pre
ceded by nutrative manures, second appli
cations of lime or marl not to be repeated
unless after such lands shall have been in
grass or clover, or received large dressings
of manures comprising much organic mat
ters.
7. Deep tilth is conductive to fruitful
ness in crops; but it possibly may be sa
fest, to increase the depth gradually, ma
nure with a free and liberal hand, and to
apply lime each time the soil may be deep
ened, which sould never exceed more than
one or two inches of the hard nan, in one
year; that to be regulated by the character
of the subsoil to be turned up. Such deep-
cnings, should always be made in the fall,
to give the inverted soil the benefit of the
neutralizing effects of the lime, and the
disintegrating influence of the winter s
frosts. Twenty-five bushels of freshly
slacked lime per acre, spread over the
upturned earth, would answer for such
purpose.
8. As to what is nutritive manure,
it
may be defined to be, any animal sub
stance, the excretions of animals, or any
vegetable substances, as anything which
has had life and has the power of repro
duction.
9. All lands which may have been limed
or marled, should be speedily thereafter
set in clover or grass, as permanent lm
provement cannot be effected, without the
sou be so treated as to keep up a stock o
organic matter therein, to be wrought up
into food by the decomposing action of the
lime or marl. The calcareous element in
each, which is the great principle in either
that renders it effective, requiring where
withal to work with.
10. As the late Judge Peters, said: Far
mers should value manure as a miser does
his strong box should grasp after it and
hoard it as eagerly and anxiously as a cov
etous man accumulates treasure.
11. One of the best methods of apply
ing lime to light sandy lands is to make a
compost of lime and clay; work it over
well, several times so as to mix the lime
intimately with the clay; topdress the laud
with the mixture, after being ploughed, and
then harrow the compost in. Ten loads
of clay and 25 bushels of lime, thus treated
would form an excellent dressing for an
acre of such land, and would have the
double effect of supplying the soil with the
necessary calcareous principle, and of
amending its texture.
12. Orchards, to ensure continued fiuit
fulness and fair fruit should be periodically
manured, in order that the food carried off
annually in the fruit, should be restored to
the soil. Six parts peat and two of lime,
would form on excellent dressing, in the
proportion of twenty loads to the acre; the
cost of which might be covered, by grow
ing a crop of corn, potatoes, or other roots
thereon, the year of any such application.
1 3. Orchards should not be kept perma
nently in grass, as it answers for a harbor
for vermin, while it robs the trees of the
food that should be appropriated to them.
Jim. Farmer.
A Wonderful Piece of Mechanism.
The Paris correspondent of the St
Louis Republican gives the following ac
count of a wonderful clock invented by a
French farmer:
A M'onderful clock has just been invent
ed by a trench farmer, which deserves
notice. He is a j'oung man, scarcely
twenty years of age, with no other edu
cation than that which the children of a
country peasant usually receive. The
clock is made of wood, and is called by
me inventor the "Moving Calender." It
has several dials to mark the hours, the
minutes, the seconds, the days of the
week, the length of the months, the num
ber of months in a year, the years and the
centuries, the rising and lhe setting of the
sun, the moon, &c, and all ih
with an accuracy and precision truly re
markable. The works, artistically placed behind a
glass, permit visitors to understand, in a
ixhort timr, the finish of everything, and
the regularity of all the movements.
Above the dials and wheel works, on a
surface about a yard long, runs a beauti
ful little gallery, with cells in the middle,
and a tower at each end.
When the hour is about to strike, the
door of a cell opens and Death appears
armed with his scythes, and pursued by
Jesus Christ, with a whip in hand, who
chases Death before him, pushes him and
shuts him up in another cell. At the first
stroke of the hour, a little cock perches
on the cross which surmounts one of the
towers, flaps his wings and stretches fortln
his neck as if he was about to crow.
When the hour has finished striking,
Death and Christ return to their respec
tive cells, and entering shut the door.
1 hree times a day, at six o clock in
the morning, at mid day, and at six in
the evening, by means of ingenious mech
anism, the sound of the Angelus is heard.
The Virgin Mary then come out of a cell,
appears on the gallery and then kneels
down in a little oratory. At the same
moment an angel descends from a tower;
he agitates his wings, and finally places
himself at a short distance from the virgin;
he inclines himself as if to salute her.
She becomes troubled, trembles, and
seems evidently frightened. All this
passes during the first three strains of the
Jlngelus. The angel re-ascends and makes
three salutations, while the virgin returns
to her cell.
All the wheel-works of this admirable
machine are of wood or copper, and fin
ished in a perfect manner. The inventor
has conceived everything executed every
thing himself; during the day he worked
in the fields, and at night, bv the dim
light of a little lamp, in one corner of his
garret, he made his clock. It is now visi
ted and admired by persons from all parts
of the country, who, upon examining it,
are astonished that it should have been by
a man wholly ignorant of the rules of
mathematics and mechanism.
He IVore a Flashy JFaistcoat. "He
wore a flasy waistcoat, on the night when
first we met with a famous pair of w his
kers, and imperial of jet. His air had all
the haughtiness, his voice the manly tone;
of a gentleman of eighty thousand dollars,
all his own. I saw him. but a moment,
and methinks I see him now, with a very
flashy waistcoat, and a beaver on his brow.
And once again I saw that brow no neat
Bebee was there, but a shocking bad un
was his hat, and matted was his hair.
He wore a brick within that hat, the
charge was all complete, and he was
flanked by constables, who marched him
up the street. I saw him but a moment, yet
methinks I see him now, charged by these
worthy officers with kicking up a row."
"When strolling in the country with the
girls, always hold a parasol over their
heads. It not only keeps the sun from
injuring their complexion, but it often
affords you an opportunity of exchanging
hps even when the old folkcs are within
listening distance. Albany Dutchman.
Looking' Aice. A
term invented to
keep boys offlhe grass, and make girls
consumptive. Inpur opinon, dirt is one
of the very elements of health, and no boy
should he denied his legitimate share
thereof. Clean children are always "pale
and interesting.
The 'Mountain Sentinel" is published ev
ery Thursday morning af Two Dollars per
annum, parable 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 ezpira
tionot the term subscribed fur, will be consider
ed as a new engagement.
XT ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
at the following rates: 50 cents per square for
the first insertion; 75 cents for the second; $l
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 nave
the proper number of insertions marked there,
on, or they will be published till forbid and
charged in accordance with the above terms
O'AU letters and communications, to insure
attention must bo post paid.
Red Lead, Spanish Brown,
White Lead, Whiting, Putty,
Varnish, Spirits Turpentine,
and Sweet Oil, for sale hy
L1TZINGER & TODD.
TO ICE, Star & Mould Candles
JL9 and 8 by 10 &, 10 by 12 Glasa just re
ceived, and for sale by J. MOORE.
LUMBER, Lap and Joint shingles, end
Locust Posts for salo by
LITZINGER &, TODD.
TO" II1TE LEAD, and Linsee
Oil, for saleby J-MOORE.
! fe PIECES Barred Linsey for sale
JLr hy MURRAY & ZAIIM.
Wmanted
g0,000 lbs. of Wool, for which
the highest market price will be paid in
Cash or barter.
MURRAY &. ZAIIM.
ALfh Barrels Conemaugh Salt
V for salo by J. MOORE.
A
N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for
fencing on hand and for sale bv
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
JOB WORK
Neatly and expeditiously execu
ted at this Office.
JOHN IVORY. Ea. SHOEMAKER
XEW& CHEAP
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 Laincs
Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams,
Calicoes, &.c, in great
varieties Together
with every descrip.
tion of Men &.
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings Sec, &. c.
GROCERIEp.
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
HARDWARE,
Queenswarf, Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Class and
Nitty; Boots and Shoes;
Fine Beaver and Moleskin Hats
fine Cloth Cajis: fine Gimp, Braid,
Pearl and strata Bonnets: Books, ta-
tionary, $c.
With every description of Goods. Notions.
&c, that arc usually kept in a country store,
all of which will be sold on such terras as will
defy all competition and insure general satis,
faction.
0"AU kinds of Country Produce wanted, for
which the highest mouet Price will be given. i-fl
Summit A. P. R . Road,
Jan. 25, 185039.
. EBENSBURG HOUSE.
The undersigned respectfully announces to
his friends and the travelling conmmunity that
he has taken this large and commodious house
in the borough of Ebensburg, 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 the travelling public
that nothing will be wanting un his part that
will contribute to the comfort of his customers.
Ilia TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the markets can a fiord, and his BAR
is filled with choice Jiquors. His STABLE
being very large and attended by a careful
Hostler, he is prepared to accommodate Dro
vers on the most reasonable terms.
B. M'DERMIT.
March 28, 1850. 25-tf.
One more Sight for
YOUR MONEY.
The subscriber has just receiv
ed from the east, the second supply of those
Cheap Goods,
Consisting chiefly of
Clolis, Cassimeres, Satinells,
Summer Jeans, Tickings,
Checks Shirting, Flan
nels ALSO, a splendid lot of
Lawns, Ginghams, Calicoes, Lnstres & Drlancs.
Of the best kind and a Utile cheaper than ever
sold in these diggins.
He has also an elegant assortment of
Hardware, Queensware, Saddlery, Stationary
Drugs, Boots J- Shoes, Hats Caps,
Of all kinds, and any quantity of Notions such
as are usually kept in a country store. He
keeps an assortment of
carpenter's tools,
Of all kinds, and a lot of
FISH, LEATHER, $ NAILS,
OXIiS &. PAINT-
Just give hira a call, and he is satisfied that he
can accommodate you with any thing in his
line of business, as low, and a little lower than
any other establishment in this county.
Country Produce of all kinds taken in ex.
chango for goods, and cash never refused un
less counterfeit.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
May 1st 1850
CUBA INVADED!
New and Cheap
KUGHDS.
T
II E undersigned would inform their
friends and the pubic generally that they
nave just received at their New Store in Car.
rollton, Cambria county. Pa., a large and ex
tensive assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods, .
among which, are
Cloths, Cassimeres Votings,
Saltinets, 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 large assortment of
Boots and Shoes,
Hals and Caps,
BONNETS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS,
Hardware, Queensware, Groceries,
BOOKS &, STATIONARY,
BACON, FISH, SALT, &.c, &c.
In fact everything wanted in a Country
Store, 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 those who wish
to buy cheap.
J. F. URBAN &.Co.
CarroIIton, May 30, 1850.
LOT OF FINE SALT, just received and
for sale by MILTON ROBERTS.
ALWAYS ON HANDS; "
FAMILY FLOUR,
BACON,
TERMS O ASH
MILTON ROBERTS.
BASKETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms, "El.
egy Encirclers," and Sundries gonerally.
for sdle by
LITZINGER &. TODD.
Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper A Sheet-Iron
JM a n uf actor y.
The subscriber adopts this method of retur
ning thanks to his friends and tho pnblic
generally for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, aad begs leave to inform
them that he has enlarged his business, andnow
keeps constantly on band a large tupply o
every variety of
TINWARE,
STOVE-PIPE.
DRIPPING PANS,
ZINK BOILERS,
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
KETTLES, 4-c., $ c.
which he will sell wholesale 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 others desirous of
purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully
invited tocall 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 prorrptly
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. 1849 5-tf.
DOCTOR YOURSELF!
For 25 cents!!!
BY MEANS OF THE
POCKET ESCULAPI
US, or Every man his own
Physician! twenty -fourth
edition, with upwards of
a hundred engravings
showing private diseases
in evtrV shnne anil fnrm
and malformations of the
generative system, bv
H7 It Tnrrvn " r.
irjll. XKJUJ.JIlr, .11. Ay.
The time has now ar.
rived, that persons suffer-
ng from secret diseases, need no more become
the victim of quackerv, as by the prescriptions
contained in this book any ono may cure him
self, without hindrance to business, or the
knowledge of 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 Jof manhood's early de
cline, with observations on marriage besides
many other derangements which Jit would not
be proper to enumerate in the public prints.
0"Any person sending twenty-five cents
enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy 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.
15" DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of
the Diseases described in his different publica
tions, at his Office, L152 Spruce Street, every
day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Sundays except
ed,)! March 21, 1S50. 21.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Ebensburg, Pa.
rrpHE undersigned respectfully informs his
Ji friends and the public generallythat he
has rented for a term of years that large brick
house in tho borough of Ebensburg, formerly
kept by James Rbey, 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 6tay pleasant and
agreeable. His
will be furnished w;th everything tho market
affords, his
will be supplied with the best wines and liquors
inai can De purchased in the eastern markets
and his
are large and will be attended by !j careful host
lers. Persons wishing to visit any section of
the county will be furnished with a conveyance.
ANDREW J. RHEY.
Ebensburg, May 23, 150. 33
ILtihtih LBS- Mould, Dipped and Star
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
A ZiARGE lot of Stone and
Earthen TVare just received and for sale
low at the Store of J. MOORE.
SALT! SALT!
BARRELS prime Conemaugh
0PJr Salt just received and for sale
at the store of
J. IVORY & Co.
Summit, Pa.
A
he
Large lot of Bleached and Brown Mus
lins, just received and for sale very low
store of MURRAY& Z.A11M.
CLO VER. SEED , BACON WHISKEY
of sale by J. MOORE.
ON E3P 13?" EF"
PRIME RIO COFFEE
Y. H. TEA,
SUGAR,
MOLASSES
RICE J-e. 4 c
Fresh from the Easlera Markets at
LITZINGER & TODD'S.
HELL and Spanish Polka Combs, Port M
nies. Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphac
for sale by
LITZINGER & TODD
QA Barrels
sale by
Barrels of Superior Flour, part extra for
J. IVORY & Co.
JUST RECEIVED.
Mould Dipp'd.aud Star Candles.
Soap, Brooms,
8 by 10, 10 by 12. and 10 by 14 Glass.
Cotton Yarns.
Cotton Balling.
Smoking Tobacco,
Turc While Lead kc. Stc, at
LITZINGER &, TODD'S.
McALISTER'S
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT
Containing no Jlerrnry or other Wiucra!,
FOR TUMORS, ULCERS, and all kind of
SORES, it has NO EQUAL.
It is impossible to give the public an aJequ&i
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 the
praises bestowed on this medicine. N'j
one could conceive that a single raeiicias
possessed so much virtue, and had power to
heal so many diseases. But slice it has been '
known that tens of thousands have been cured,' '
our friends will begin Iq realise the truth of 4
our remaiks in a former advertisement, vie
that there would not be a single family in A.
merica, who would live a day without posset. x-j
sin? a. box of c .0
M'A LIS TER'S ALL-HEALING OINT.
MEN T,
if they but knew its virtues.
BURNS. It is one of the Lest things in the
world for burns.
If MOTHERS and NURSES knew its value
in cases of swollen or Sore Breasts and Sort
Nipples, they would always apply it. In such
cases, if used, according to the directions, it
gives relief in a very fete 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 uf the headache
who had it regularly every week for 12 years,
so Fevere as to cause vomiting.
The following testimonial was given by the
celebrated Dr. Wooster Beach, the author of
the great Medical work entitled "The Amen
can Practice of Medicine and Family Physi
cian;" "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 so mineral substance whaiever, that
its ingredients, combined as are, and used as
directed by the Proprietor, are not only Aar"
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 veriety 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 say thus much re
garding it.
W. BEACIJ.M.D.
New York April 22d 1S46.
AROUND THE BOX ARE DIRECTIONS
FOR USING M ALISTER'S OINTMENT
FOR SCROFULA, LIVER COMPLAINT
ERISIPELAS. T ETTER, CHILDLAIN,
SCALD HEAD, SORE EYES, SORE
THROAT, NERVOUSAFFE CTIONS,
PAINS, HEAD-ACHE, DEAFNESS, EAR.
ACHE. BURNS, SORE LIPS, riMPLES.
&.c, RHEUMATISM, PILES, SWELLED
OR BROKEN BREAST, TOOTH ACHE.
AGUE IN THE FACE, &c,
0This Ointment is good for any part of
the body or limbs when inflamed. In soma
cases it should be applied often.
JAMES McALISTER.
Sole Proprietor of the above Medicine'
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
FOR SALE by
Lewis &. Roberts, Eiensburg.
Kern &. Gorgas, Johnstown.
Wm. Houston, Indiana.
S. Confer, Hollidaysburg.
Principle Office No. 23, North Third street,
Philadelphia.
WM. TERRY, General Agent.
July, 4, 1850. 39-ly.
A PUBLIC BENEFIT !
Constantly on hand and continually
Sell ii
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 and approved credit
JMt the Store of
WILLIAM M'GOUGH &. 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 the
store of
WM. M'GOUGII &. Co.
Sept. 27, 1849. 51-tf.
BACON. Just received, a prime lot of ba
con and for sale at Lhe store of
J. P. URBAN &Co.
4
DOZEN Boots and Shoes just rc
ceived and for sale by
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
MILL and X CUT SAWS for sale at tha
store of
MURRAF&. ZAI1M-
Iflfl AAA FEET of Whte Pine
1UU,UUU Boards, and 100,000
Lap and Joint Shingles for sale by
J. MOORE.
1 DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the store
O of MURRAY &"5rJ
ir
TT-rr