3? CD W VX
THE Wnfp.POOR-WILL
BY OEOROE P. MORRIS.
Why doit thoo come at let of iun,
These pensive word to say?
Why whip poor Will? What hai he done.'
And who U Will, I pray?
Why come from yon leaf-shaded hill,
A suppliant at my door?
Why ask of me to whip poor Will?
And ia Will really pour?
If poverty's his crime, let mirth
From out his heart be driven;
That is the deadliest sin on earth.
And never is forgiven!
Art Will himself 7 It must be so
I learn it from thy moan.
For none can feel another's woe
As deeply as his own.
Yet wherefore strain thy tiny throat
While other birds repose7
What means thy melancholy note?
The mystery disclose.
Still "Whip poor Willi" Art thou a spiite,
From unknown regions sent.
To wander in the gloom of night,
And ask for punishment?
Is thine a conscience sore beset
With guilt or, what is worse.
Hast thou to meet writs, duns aud debt,
No money in thy purse?
If this be thy hard fate indeed.
Ah, well mayst thou repine:
The sympathy I give I need
The poet's doom is thine.
Art thou a lover, Will? Hast proved
Tha fairest can deceive?
Thine is the lot of all who've loved
Since Adam wedded Eve.
lUst'trusted in a friend and teen
No friend was he in need?
A common error men still lean
Upon as irail a reed.
Hist thou, in seeking wealth or tm,
A crown of brambles wo.i?
O'ei all the earth ti just the same
With every mother's sort!
Hast found the world a Babel wide,
Where man to mammon stoops?
Where flourish arrogance aud pride,
While modt merit droops?
What, none of these? Then whence thy pain,
To guess it who's the skill?
Fray have the kindness to explain
Why 1 shouid whip poor Willi
L'ost merely ask tby just dosert?
What, not another word?
Fuck to the woods again unhurt
I will not harm thee, bird!
But treat th.ee kindly for my nerve,
Like thine, have penance done;
"Treat every man a ho deserves,
Whofthali cp9 wbSpp: r.g?"- None
Vote -veil, poor Will not valueless
This letson by thej given:
''Keep thine own counsel, and confess
Thyself alone t-j heaven."
Female EJacalion.
"She has finished her education,"' said
a friend. Finished her education? said we
just as though a young lady's education
was a stocking, or rather a bonnei, and
now it was to be placed in a band-box, to
be displayed to visitors and to be worn
only on set occasions. We protest against
the doing up and finishing off a young la
dy's education with her teens, just at the
time when she begins if ever she does be
gin, to think. A young man has just ac
quired atone and twenty the elements of
education, and is prepared to study advan
tageously according to his own discretion;
but a j'oung lady has done finished the
circle of her sciences is complete, and she
i ready for any station in life that may be
thrown in her way. Now why, in the
name of common sense, may not a woman
think; and if she think, why may she not
study and acquire profitable food for
thought? There is a lady lor instance,
that ' finished her education" by having
peculiarly good advantages at an early age.
She is now a wife and mother of six chil
dren. She plays well upon the piano,
sings sweetly, but her husband, and ac
tually does, put all the children to bed and
has the care of them through the night;
and, as for her table, the bread is perfectly
execrable- to one who lias visited he grand
mother's pantry; and the the coffee Oh!
her coffee! it would cost her nothing less
than her head if it reached the Grand
Turk's palaceand yet for all this, the
lady has a "finished education!"
Shook Him. A city buck visited the
Shakers at Lebanon, some time since, and
as he was wandering through the village, !
encountered a stout, hearty specimen ol
the sect, and thus accosted him:
"Well. Broadbrim, are you much of a
Shaker?"
"!ay," said the other, "not overmuch,
but 1 can do a little that way."
So he seized the astonished man by the
-elldr, and nearly shook him out of his
boots.
Clover Time of Sowing.
To the Editor of the Ohio Cultivator
The great consideration of the farmer
should be to keep up and inciease the
strength and fertility of his land. If this
is nroDerlv attended to. it will constitute a
deposite upon which he can freely draw
without danger of having hia drafts protested-
But this grand object is lost sight
of by a large portion of the farmers, and
consequently each succeeding crop taken
from the land, leaves it worth less to the
owner, with the certainty of yielding a j
more scanty return to the tiller.
Where the cultivation of grain is the '
principal object of the farmer, with out a
corresponding amount of stock being kept
to produce manure sufficient to keep up
the soil, it becomes indispensably necessa
ry to clover largely, and turn down a hea
vy coat of vegetable matter. As a 'fertili
ser, no crop is better adapted to a variety
of soil, than clover, or a mixture of clover
and timothy. Land not intended for the
nlow for a season, should invariablv be
1 1 -
' well set with clover. I have never known
a larm run uuwu, uiai was reguiariy ttuu-
ed in clover.
In regard to the best time for sowing
clover, there is some diversity of opinion,
and different results in practice. Much
depends upon the season, and a time that
may succeed best in one season, may ut
terly fail in another. I have practiced fall
sowing with the most complete success;
and in order to gurad against contingencies
would prefer sowing with a fall crop in
September, or as late as the filth of Octo
ber, but no later, a3 it requires a warm sun
to grow, and become well set to protect it
from the winter. There is no danger of
its being hoven up when small; that never
occurs until the roots become large, rail
sotving has this advantage.it gives the clo
ver a better start in the spring before be
coming shaded by the growing crop and
if it should fail, the ground can be re-sown
in the spring.
For spring1 sowing I consider the two
last weeks in March the best time. If
sown too early, it may sprout immediately
and be killed in the cold weather that fol
lows, if sown late, it is frequently killed
by drought. The best signs to sow in, is
when the ground is hoven up, so as to al
low the seed to settle in tne openings.
have cenerallv found from seven to eight
pounds of seed to the acre sufficient.
intimately connected witli -clover is
the use of plaster, upon which 1 may
give my experience and observations here
after. 1). YAXT.
Boliver, O. 1850.
To Plow in CloTer, &e
i Those who have undertaken to plow in
t green crops, know the difficulty frequent
; ly attending the operation, on account of
; the liability of the plow t.o be clogged, and
the vegetable matter being left uncovered.
; A correspondent of the . American Fat mer
i gives the following description of a con
jtnvance he has adopted, which is stated
! to answer the purpose completly: Saw
j off" a block from some hard, durable, and
I heavy wood; say about ten inches long,
iand three and a half or four inches in di
! ameter; then take a trace chain, about
'three feet long, confine one end
to
in
the
the
block, by driving a small staple
end, having first passed the staple through
an end link of the chain. Point the other
end of the block, and attach a larger chain
in tne same manner to that. lie the snort
i chain (attached to the square end of the
block) to the rod which passes through the
mould-board and learn of the plow, by
wrapping it around thu beam at that place
drop the block in the bottom of a furrow'
whi.ch has been already opened, of course
on the the mould-buard side.diaw up the
long cha:n,and attach that to the clevis
pin or clevis; bj sure that you have bjlh
chains just tight enough to permit the
block to lie in tho furrow allow no slack.
The short chain gathers the clover, weeds.
&c, and dends them down, the weight of
the plow prevents ih chain lvom rising,
and the plow laps the dirt over the weeds,
while thoy are in a recumbent position.
1 am this day turning under weeds as
high as the heads of the plowmen, who
are alir.ost wholly concealed.
A friend of ours told us the other even
ing that he had lately encountered a cu
rious specimen of a 1'ankee Picture-Ex.
hibitor in a town of the far West. Among
his collection was a picture of "Daniel in
the den of Lions," and one of his several
minute illustrations to the audience struck
Ym as somewhat unique:
"You see," said he, "when you look
at that fellow in the red cloak, which is
Daniel, that he don't care a grass farthin'
for tho lion, an by looki'n dust you'll
perceive that the lion don't care a tin
ker's d n for him.'1'
The last idea never struk us before
as
a very remarkable part of the miracle!
Don't say you will become rich till you
have asked your wife. Of all spend
thrifts that nature ever invented, a though
lless woman is the most so. Wo care
not how much money a man may make,
if his wife does not second his endeavors,
uc is just as sure 01 dying poor as if he
kept a grocery store and trusted
body.
every
j Half Price. An Irishman, just arrnved
i in London, saw in a shopkeeper's win
dow: "This superior blanket for half
price. as it wras tne very article lie
wanted, he quickly walked in and inqui
red the price of it. Five shillings," re
plied the seller. "Cheap enough too,
and I will buy it," says Pat; and putting
it under his arm he laid down half a crown,
and was taking his leavewhen the shop
keeper leaped over the counter and in
terrupted his passage, demanding two
shillings and sixpence more. "Didn't you
auvertise the blanket for half price? said
the Hibernian; "and didn't vou say the
price was five shillings? consequently
half price is the half of that, so the d 1
burn mj'self and the blanket if I gire up
ray bargain." Finally both parties ad-
journcd to Bow street; when ater a pa
tient examination before a magistrate,
Pat was permitted to retain his parchase,
and the blanket seller warned never more
to ticket his goods in the window for sale
at half price.
t-sTA. man is taller in the mornini? bv
half an inch than he is at night. Lowell
Vox Populi.
Don t believe that, my way. Please ex
plain the reason for the assertion. Laic
rence Courier.
With the greatest pleasure. Sleep
allows him to forget his indebtedness to
the printer: but he sinks a half inch into
his boots at breakfeast, when he takes up
the newspaper and thinks he hasn't paid
for the last s:x month s subscription.
Vox Populi.
5S t W KS
m sarv f-isw .m-v
The 'Mountai.v Sentinel" is published ev
ry Thursday mommy af Two Dollars per
annum, payable halt yearly.
JSo 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 notity a discontinuance at tho exptra
tionot the term subscribed for, will be consider-
ed as a new engagement.
TTADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
at the following rales: 50 cents per square for
the first insertion; io cents tor 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.
(LTAll letters and communications, to insure
attention must bo post paid.
BY THE '
Central Railroad!
SIX DAYS LATER FROM
PHILADELPHIA
Blue, Black and Brown Cloths,
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Silk, Satin
and Fancy Vestings, Sattinets and Ken
tucky Jeans, Cords and Cottonades,
Tickings, Flannels, Sheetings, &c.
Corn colored and printed Lawns
Silk Tieeuoe and liarogfps, Phambray,
Earlston and Domestic Ginghams,
Alpacas, L rncy and Corn color
ed Prints. Irish Linen, fcc.
HATS CAPS, BONNETS,
UMBRELLAS AXD PKSOL&
BONNET, CAP, and PLAIN RIBBONS,
KID, SILK and LISLE THREAD
GLOVES. Silk and Linen IIDKFS,
FRINGES, Artificial FLOW.
ERS, SHAWLS, SILK $
COTTON HOSE,
Shell and Spanish Polka Combs, Buttons,
Lily While Fans.
Tobacco and Cigars, Best Brands, Coffee,
Teas, that Syrup, Sugar, Rice and
GROCERIES generally.
Drills, varnish, spts tnrpentinc, white
lead, paints, &c.
GLASS cS- QUEEKSWAE,
Double and Single Bilt Axes, Scythes,
Rakes and shovels.
The above together with many oilier articles
just received, and will be sold at low prices
for CASH or approved produce.
GEORGE W. TODD &. CO.
July 29, 1S50.
TUYYE LEAD, and Linseed
Oil, forsaleby J - MOORE.
PIECES Barred Linsey for sale
by MURRAY & ZAIIM.
Wanted.
250,000 lbs
the highest
Cash or barter.
of Wool, for which
market price will be paid in
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
4
Uarrels
for salo by
Conemauh Salt
J. MOORE.
excellent lol of Locust Posts suitable for
. fencing on hand and for sale bv
MURRAY &, ZAIIM.
80
Barrels of Superio r Flour, part extra for
by
J. IVORY &. Co.
LBS. Mould, Dipped and Star
Candles for sale by
MURRAY L ZAIIM.
A XiARGE lot of Stone and
Earthen IVare just received and for sale
low at the Store of J. MOORE.
d"h IV E good Broad Wheeled four
horsc WAGON for sale by
J. MOORE.
A XARGE quantity of Dun
canon Nails, and Spikes from 3 to 5 inch
es for sale at Moort's Stoore.
Wanted Immediately.
00.000 lbs of Wool wanted bv
JOHNSTON MOORE "
ijM rata, m
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
sni
Lawns, Lustres, Corn Col'd & Fancy Prints.
IRISH LINENS, TICKINGS,
FANCY AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMS,
Flannels, SIi.ii' ting's ami
Generally,
1IATS& CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
TOBACCO and CIGARS,
UMBRELLAS, QUEENSWAKE &.c.
All of which have been bought at the present
low prices, and will be 6old accordingly, call
and see. Always ready to show goods.
MILTON ROBERTS.
May 30. 1813.
JOHN IVORY. Ed. SHOEMAKER
NEW.& CHEAP
.Toll ii Ivory V 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 moot desirable
and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods,
such as Lawns, Lustres, De Laines
Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams,
Calicoes, etc., in great
varieties Together
with every descrip.
lion of Men &.
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings &.c, &. c.
GROCERJEry.
We have a large and gener
al assortment which will be sold
lower than any that have ever been
offered in this vicinity, tosethcr with a
general assortment of
II A R D W ARE,
Qneensware, Urngs, Medicines, Oils, Glass and
Putly; Boots and Shoes;
tSTFine Beaver and Moleskin Hats
fine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid,
Pearl and straw Bonnets: Books, ta-
tionary, 4'C.
With every description of Goods, Notions,
Sec, that arc usually kept in a country store ,
all of which will be sold on such terms as will
defy all com petition and iueurc trcneral satis.
facticn.
0"AU kinds of Country Produce wanted, for
which the highest inouet Price will be givenrjj
Summit A. P. R . Road, i
Jan. 25, 1850--33.
IV
1111
The undersigned respectfully announces to
his friends and the travelling conmmunity that
ho has taken this large and commodious house
in the borough of Ebcnsburg, formerly kept by
S. J. Ren&haw, 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 pub?ic
that nothing will be wanting on his part that
will contribute to the comfort of his customers.
His TABLE will always be supplied with
tho best the markets can a fiord, and his BAR
is filled with choice liquors. His STABLE
being very large and attended by a careful
Hostler, he is prepared lo accommodate Dro
vers on the inobl reasonable terms.
B. M'DERMIT.
March 23, 1350. 25-lf.
One more SigSit for
YOUII MONEY.
The subscriber has just receiv
ed from the east, tho second supply of those
Cheap Goods,
Consisting chiefly of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Salinells,
Summer Jeans, 'Tickings,
iicciis &iiiriinr.
Elan
?iels Sec.
ALSO, a spJcndid lot of
Lawns, Ginghams, Calicoes, Lustres & Delancs.
Of (he best kind and a little cheaper than ever
sold in these diggins.
He has also an elegant assortment of
Hardware, Queensicare, Saddlery, Stationary
Drugs, Boots Shoes, Hats cjf- Caps,
Of all kinds, and any quantity of Notions such
as arc usually kept in a country Etoro. He
keeps an assortment of
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
Of all kinds, and a lot of
FISH, LEATHER, $ NAILS,
OILS Sc PAIITT-
Just givo him 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.
change for goods, and cash never refused un.
lees counterfeit.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
May 1st 1850
SALT! SALT!
tftlb BARRELS prime Concmaugh
gait just received and for sale
at the store of
J. IVORY & Co.
Summit, Pa.
JOB WORK
Neatly and expeditiously
ted at this Ollicc.
exec 11
fiimm
lOM!!!
EBENSBURC HOUSE
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES.
THE subscriber having opened his stock of
Goods recently purchased in the eastern ciliex,
announces to Lis friends and the public gener
ally, that at his establithmcnt in the Borough
of Ebcnsburg, North-east corner of the Dia.
mond,and immediately opposite Mr. Rhey's
Hotel, they can find a well selected and genera!
atsortir.cnt of Goods and "nick-nacks,' at pri
ces that can not fail to please, among which
arc the following: A general assortment of
Dry Goods,
Calicoes and Ginghams of every pattern,
1'uncy Printed Braizes,.
Muus de Laines and Launs,
Lama Plaids, Irish Linens
Bleached and Brown Mucins,
Handkerchiefs. Cravals,
Suspenders, Hosiery,
Ladies' fancy Kid Gloves of every Color,
Bru&hcs, Combs and ransy Soaps,
Perfumes and Artificials,
Together with a large assortment of
oots and Shoes,
GROCERIES,
Patent Medicines
Of every description,
Cam Wood and Fustic,
Dye Stufis,
And various other articles, many of which arc
not kept at any otbor Store in the place.
Approved Country Produce taken in ex.
change for Goods.
FREDERICK KITTELL.
June C, 1850.
Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper $ Sheet" Iron
Jfla 11 uf act o ry.
The subscriber adopts this method of retur
ning thanks to his friends and the pnblic
generally for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, and begs leave to inform
them that he ha6 enlarged his business, andnow
keeps constantly on hand a large supply o
every variety of
TINWARE,
STOVE-PIPE,
DRIPPING PANS,
ZINK BOILERS.
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
KETTLES, &rc., & c.
wnicu ne win sen wnoiesaie or retail as
low as any other establishment in the
.i;t. 1 mi 1 1 -. 1 -i
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 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 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 HARXCAME.
Oct. S. 1S49 5-tf.
DOCTOR YOURSELF!
Vov 25 ceil!!!!
BY MEANS OF THE
rOCKET ESC UL A PI.
US, or Every man his own
Physician! ticenty.fourth
edition, vviih upwards of
a hundred engravings
showing private diseases
in every shape and form,
and malformations of the
generative system, bv j
IFJI. YOUNG, M'.D.
The time has now ar.
rived, that persons suffer.
JT-.
rig from secret diseases, need no more become
the victim of quackery, as by tho prescriptions
contained in this book any one 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 i it would not
bo proper lo enumerate in the public prints.
lO'Any person sending twestv-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.
1LTDR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of
the Diseases described in his different publica
tions, at his Office, Ll52 Spruce Street, every
day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Sundays except
ed,)' March 21. 1850. 21.
1
1
1 il l
9
Ebexsevrg, Pa.
mi HE undersigned respectfully informs
his
Ji friends and the public generally that he
has rented lor a term ot years that large brick
house in the borough of Ebcnsburg, formerly
kept by James Rhey, and known heretofore as
the "Washington Hotel." where he will be
happy lo accommodate all those who may la.
vor him with their patronage, and will uso cv.
ery exertion lo make their stay pleasant and
sgiecablo. His
will be furnished v;th everything tho market
affords, his
will be supplied with the best wines and liquors
(hat can be purchased in the eastern markets
and his
are large and will bo attended by careful host
lers. Persons wishiug to visit any section of
Ihe counly will be furnished with a conveyance.
ANDREW J. R1IEY.
Ebcnsburg, May 23, 1850. 33
CLOVER SEED, BACON $ WHISKEY
of ..ilc bv 3 MOORE.
A-JV t-H
EXCHANGE HOTEL
mmi m
McALlSTER'S
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT
Containins no Mercnry cr oilier Mineral,
f7OR TUMORS, ULCERS, and a!! kind. 0f
1 SORES, it has NO EQUAL.
It is impossible lo give tl.e pu blic an adeuiu
idea of the great success which Las attcoced
tho administration of ihe All-Healing Oinlrneat
for the past three years. It is perfectly u.
tonishiuj to witness the effects and hear the
praises bestowed on this medicine. N
one could conceive that a single msdicit:
possessed so much virtue, and had power u
hoal so many diseases. Cut si ice it has been
known that tens of thousands have been cured
our friends will begin lo realise the truth of
our rtaiaiks in a former advertisement, v;z
that there would not be a single family in A
merica, who would live a day without pun.,.
bing a bos ot
M'ALISIEK'S ALL-HE ALIJi G OIST
MENT,
if ihey but knew its virtues.
BURNS. It is one of the best things iu ;n
world for burns.
If MOTHERS and NURSES knew iu Ta!ut
in cases of swollen or Sore Breasts anl Son
Nipples, they would always apply it. la wcj
cases, if used, according to the direction:., it
gives relief in a very feu hours.
PILL'S. Iliiu9ancs are yearly curoj b
this Ointment. It never fails in giving rtliof
for the Piles.
RHEUMATISM.
It removes, almost immediately, the inflam
mation and swelling, and the pain ccut-cs
Read tho directions around the box.
HEADACHE.
The salve has cured persons of the bea iic'-.a
who had it regularly every week for l'Jycra,
so revere as to cause vomiting.
The following testimonial was given by t!:
celebrated Dr. Wooster Ceach, the au'J-.or o!
the great Medical work entitled The Amc:;.
can Practice of Medicine and Family Puxm.
cian:"
"Having been made acquainted with tl.e in
gredients which compose M'ALISTEli'S
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT, and Laving
prescribed and tested it in' several cases iu :ay
private practice, I have no hesiutiou ia try
ing or certifying that it is a vegetable remedy,
containing no mineral substance ichaiettr, tli-i
its ingredients, combined as are, and ucu a
directed by the Proprietor, are not only harm
less but of great value, being iruely a scicnunc
remedy ot great power; and cheerfully recom
mend it as a compound which has done much
good, and which is adapted to the cure ot a
great veriely of cases. Though I have nctcr
either recommended or engaged in the ti'-e of
secret medicines, regard for the truly huncl.
conscientious, aud humane character of tito
Proprietor of the Ointment, and the value o:
his discovery obliges me to say thus much re
garding it.
W. BEACH, M. D.
New York April 22d 134G.
AROUND THE BOX ARE DIRECTIONS
FOR USING M'ALISTER'S OINTMENT
FOR SCROFULA. LIVER COMPLAINT
ERISIPELAS. T E T T E R. CiilLULAIN.
S C A L D H E A D, SORE EYES, SUUE
THROAT, NERVOUS A F F ECTIONS,
PAINS, HEAD-ACHE, DEAFNESS, EAR
ACHE, BURNS, SORE LIPS, PIMTLES,
dLc, RHEUMATISM. PILES, SWELLED
OR BROKEN BREAST, TOOTII-ACllE.
AGUE IN THE FACE, &.c, &.e.
UThis Ointment is good fur any part of
the body or limbs when inflamed. In some
cases it should be applied often.
JAMES McALlSTER.
Sole Proprietor of tho above Mediciue"
PRICE 2o CENTS PER BOX.
FOR SALE by
Lewis &. Roberts, E'lensburg.
Kern & Gorgas, Juhnstowu.
Wm. Houston, Indiana.
S. Confer, llolitdavsburg.
Principle Office No. 23, North Ihi;d uet.
Philadelphia.
WM. TERRY, General Agent.
July, 4, 1850. 39-ly.
i!
111
Constantly on hand and continually
SeflxigT
Or exchanging the very best quality t
TIerc!iasi(ic
That can be procured in Philadelphia
cheap
Fcr Grain or Hides, and still cheaper
For
The more acceptable article termed
Cash,
Or on short and approved credit
Jt the Store or
WILLIAM M'GOUGII &. Co.
Fool of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R.
N. B. Persons wishing to exchange G; n
for Goods, &.c, may do well to call at the
store of
WM. M'GOUGII & Co.
Sept. 27, 1819. 51-tf.
ACON Just received, a prime lot of ba
con and for sale at the store of
J. P. URBAN & Co.
yfl DOZEN Boots and Shoes justrc
V ceived and for sale by
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
MILL and CUT SAWS for sale at t8
etoro of
MURRAY& ZAHM-
FEET of Whte Tine
Boards, and 100.000
Lap aud Joint Shingles for sale by
J.MOORE.
DOZEN MmnV Area for aala at tho stars
0. MURRAY ZAH.-t
miiHin iim rrnu
100,000