LABOK. BY THE LATE MRS. FRANCIS 9. OSGOOD. Pa use not to dream of the future before us; Pause not to weep the wild cares that come o'er u; Hark ! Low creation's deep music! chorus, Uninteruiilling, goes up into iie-iven ! Ne'er th oceau-wave falters in Bowing; -.Never the little seed stop in it growing; More end more ricblj lite rose Iftart keeps glowing. Till Irom its nourishing stem it is riven. "Labor is worship ! the robin is singing; Labor is worship ! the i!d bee it ringing; Listen! list eloquent whisper upsprir.ging Speaks to my soul from out nature's great heart. From tbe dark clouds flows tLe life-giving shower; . From tbe rough sod blows the soft-breathing flower; From tLe tmll insect the rich ccral bower; Only man in the plan shrink from his part. Labor is life ! 'Tie the still water failelh ; Idleness ever despaireth. bewai!eth; Keep the watch wound, for Iherdark rust e ailetb; Flowers droop and die in tbe stillness ol noon. Labor is glory, the flying cloud lighten; Only the waving wing changes and brightens; J Idle hear Is only the dark future frightens; riay the sweet keys wouldsl thou keep them in tune ! Labor is rest from the sorrows that greet us; Re it from all petty vexations that in e: us ; Rest from tin promptings that ever entreat us Rent from world-siieus that lure us to ill. Work and pure slumbers shall wait on thy pillow; Work thou shalt ride over care's coming billow; . Lie not down wearied 'neath woe's weeping willow; Work with a stout heart and resolute will- Labor is health ! Lo ! the husbandman reap, ing How through his veins goes the life current leaping. How bis strong arm, in its stalwart pride weeping ! True as a sunbeam the swift 6ickle guides. Labor is wealth-in tlio sea the pearl growetli; Rich the queen's robe from tne frail cocoon fl'.weth; From tlie fine acorn the strong forest bloweih; Temple and statue the inarblo block hides. Droop not. though shame, sin, and angujsh are round th ee I Bravely fling off the cold chains that have bound iheo ! Look to yon pure heaven smiling beyond thee; Rest nut content i n thy darkneaa a clod! Work for some good, be it ever so slowly; Cherish some flower, bo it ever so lowly; Labor ! A I i labor is noble and holy; Let tby great deeds be thy prayer to thy God. A New Watch. A great improvement in the manufacture of watches has just been made in Geneva, by which watch keys are rendered unnecessary. By simp ly turning a screw in the ImihIic, the vrttrh u-rmiMl nil firwf n ' anc'iiier movement rci- nlales the hands. The first watch inanu jacuirew wnn tins improvement is intenu-j r i - . t eu lor America, ana its rase is said to be) a rn-ii a irni curious specimen ol art, antl.tei or fifteen years to come. The historical! I, i.iiercsuii", me oniamenieu border containing a view ol the famous -narter Vfas, ot u-onnecucut. "it is a good action thus to make a watch teem with historic associations without destroy ing its ornamental beauty." Freedom of Mind. I call that mind free which is not imprisoned in itself or ia sectwhich recognizes in all human beings the image of (Sod, and sympathises with sufferings wherever they are seen, which conquers pride and sloth, and offers itself up a willing victim to the cause of mankind. I call that mind free which is not pas sively framed by outward circumstances, which is not the creature of accidental impuTse, but which bends events to its own improvement; acts upon an inward spring from an immutable principle which it has deliberately espoused. A Little Reasoner. A little boy asked his mother how many gods there were. A younger brother answered: Why, one to be sure. 'But how do you know that? inquired the other. Because, answered the youuger, God fills every place, so there is no room fot any other.' GTTo feed the land before it is hungry, to give it rest before it is weary, md to weed it before it becomes foul, are the best "evidences of farming. . tSTlt a tallow candle be placed in a gun and shot at a door, it will go through with out sustaining any injury, and if a musket ball be fired into water, it will not only rebound, but be flat'eaed as if fired against a solid substance. Honse, where do ypu lives? I lives againct de back street, what de hills cross, as you come up mid de brew ery in ver ngnt hand. . Crops among Frail Trees. The size and quality of an orchard de pends much on the condition of the soil If the soil becomes exhausted through bad management of excessive cropping, we; have no reason to expect much of good fruit from any trees. The question is of ten asked, what crops may be raised in an orchard without an injury to the trees and fruit? Mr. Col in his American Fruit Book, thus remarks: Some crops may be cultivated among fruit trees with profit. Others are injuri ous. Indian corn and all smaller grains, and crops generally that ripen their seeds, injure trees. Potatoes and other root crops are favorable,-o are squashes, and vines generally. Clover, as pasturage, is favor able; as mowing, injurious. Pasturing orchards with small animals, such as hogs, calves, sheep, and poultry, have a ircod effect, as they destroy insects, and all. Sheep are good against canker worms. Tiie treading and rooting of ani mals destroy or annoys insects in the soil. "It is much more economical to manure liberally and take ofl' crops, as the constit uents of vegetables are generally dirTc'ren! from those of -trees; but when the trees nearly cover the land, it should be wholly devoted to them, and the manuring and culture continued, as the extra produce and superior quality of the fruit will am ply repay the cost. The finest orchard in the country has produced large crops of vegetables that have paid nearly all the expenditures." Colling Stones Cither no Moss. Neither does the uneasy farmer, who is constantly mo ing or talking about mo ting, somewhere to find rich land. Gen erally speaking the migrating man belongs to that class who are careless about the soil, exhaust it for present crops, without an eye to the future. His land are heav ily taxed by injudicious management, and before he has secured the value of the la bor bestowed in clearing them, he is left with a crippled plantation, yielding but a poor crop. To move in quest of the virgin soil again is but incurring heavy expenses, hard labor, loss of time, deprivations in numerable, besides parting with the old homestead for -a mere trifle, when he could soon make it rich and productive, if he would but feed it with half tbe care that he feeds his own imagination upon some visionary scheme of growing rich in "El Dorado," to which he is about to emi grate. Bounty Lands. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, reviewing the proceedings, of Con gress, speaks a-s follows, in relation to the Bounty Land bill, which is now a law: To return to the action of the last days of the- session. I would mention the pas sage of a law by which the survivingolT icers and soldiers of all the wars in which the United States have been encased, will receive bounty land; and in certain cases their widows and dildren. The aJminitrttion of the law, (for it is now a law. having been signed by the Prt;si- Hprit.) will absorb nearly 00,000,000 of th.. nuMir .-...nin in 'imca inionril m K bent-fitted, or to speculators. It will de- prive th" Gvernrre:U of nnv accruing revenue fro n the il o. puti:c I;tnn ior rn U-s nt evide nr.- wi he such, no dnnht. m deprive trip, departments of the abililv to -sstie warrant to cover more than 5)03,(;OJ acr s er annum. S lion id this amount issue, it will bring down the price of the warrants touch lower than the government prices for the laud; and thus enable speculators to un dersell the government at the doors of the sevaral land offices where the greatest amount of public lands are entered. Pur chasers of land instead of paying the gov ernment cash will make their entries wii b these warrants, while they will be able to buy at 25 or even 50 per cent lower than the government minimum price. The only moneys that the Govenment can possible receive at their land offices will be for payments from actual pre emptors; and it will not receive any from thts class of purchasers; these warrants be made receivable in payment of entries by pre-emptors. Thus you see, that whilst the appro priations of this year amount to some 41, 000.000, (independent of the apropriations 0 the Pest Office department which de partment is presumed to support itself,) the policy of the present Congress has been to cut off a great source of revenue - the public lands and to add that much to the deficit in the revenues. I foresee that the Whig party will not only have a pretext for raising the tariff the next session, but a show of actual necessity for it, upon articles which will bear an 1 ncreased duty without cutting off the importation, to replenish the : Treasury. aco enable the Government to Oet ftloajri t 1 A New Pla'form. An aspirant for a country office being asked what his polit cal .principles were, announced his plat form: 'I am sir, in favor of the nest war opposed to the cholera -in favor of high salaries opposed to uncurrcnt funds nd poor brandy." Tbe "MoPSTiiii SutTiNn. is published cry Thursday morniny af Two Doixaks pjr annum, payable halt yearly. ) No subscription will be taken for a shorter period than six months; anil no paper will l discontinued until all arrearage are paid. Jh. ailure to notify a discontinuance at the expira tions! the term subscribed for, wilt be considei ed as a new engagement. iCFADVERTISEMENTS will be insert at the following rates: 50 cents per square fr tbe first insertion; 75 cents for tbe second; St for three insertions, and 25 cents per square for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de duction made to those who advertise by t'ie year. Al! advertisements handed in mast hae the proper number of insertions marked theje- lon.or thry will be iublished till forbid aid c harped in accordance wiih th above teros. 0A11 letters and communications, to insure altentiou must bo poet paid. CAMBRIA Clothing Store. Kow is tbe Time for Bargains ! ! ! THE subscribers have just received fitm the east at their Clothing Store in Ebeos. burg, m large assortment of ' Spring and Summer CloUung. among which mar be enumerated A fine lot of Casmarett, jilpacca, ani Jlne cloth oats, Dress and Sack oats of every variety and ecl- -or; a very large stock of Sa' tinet and Cassirnere Pan taloons of every descrip tion and a good as sortment of Silk 4 . Satinet 4 Cassi rnere fasts, to gether tritk every kind of Boys' Clothing. Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Silk Shirts. Stocks. Umbrellas, all of which they will dispose of on the .most reasonable terms. They have alsoCHi hand a large stocK of Cloths Cassi 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. Tiieir entire Stock of Clothing is made tip accord ing to the latest Fashions. Having- selected tiieir goods with great enre and purchased on the lowrsl cat-li terms, they are prepnred to accomodate tiieir friendn and customers with clothing of a superior quality and at lower prices thin roods of a similar quality were ever sold in his county Ihe public are respectfully invited to call and examine their goods EVANS &. HUGHES. July 4, 1850. 4-tf.. New and Cheap :'K1D. The nndnrsiffntid h a leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has purchased the entire stock of J. P. Urban &, Co in CarroIIton. His stock is extensive, embra cing almost every article usually kept in a Country Store, and consists in part of a large assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, among which, aro Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings, Satlinet. Linens, Checks, Tweeds, Cottonades, Calicoes, Nankeens, Drillings. Ticking?, Muslin, Ciinzhams, Lau i. Silks, Delaines, Bombazines. Ijusi res. Alpacas, Cambrics, Shawlr, Hosiery, - Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, &.c, &.c. ALSO, a large assortment of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, B O AW E TS, V MB II EL L A S, PAHA SO L S, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, 1300KH.&. STATION A It Y, IIACON, FISH, SHLT. ic, &.c. In l4.-t everything war-led in a Country More, all f whi-l laey.vill ee 11 as CH E A PJ if riot a LITTLE CHEAPER than any oiher Store in the county. Lumber and produce tifeen in exchange for . gon.'s. Giv us a call all thoso who wish lo buy cheap. John c CarroIIton, August 1 , ltiol). O'NEILL WOOL Wanted and the highest prices paid at the store of J. C. O'NEILL. CASTINGS received and for Kaio at J.C. O'Neill's Store. 40 Barrels for salo by Conemaugh Salt J. MOORE. Q A Barrels of Superio r Flour, port extra Tot XII sale by J. IVORY &. Co. (ThN E good Broad Wheeled four horee WAGON for sale by ' J. MOORE. A LARGE quantity of Dun canon Nails, and Spikes from 3 to 5 inch es for sale at Moore's Stoore. . ALW AYS ON -HANDS: FAMILY FLOUR, BACON, TERMS CASH MILTON ROBERTS. JUST RECEIVED. MmxU Dip;d, and Star- Caudles. Sp. Brooms. . , a 1 r. in 1 ia OW l, au uy M, u M' SWSJaW. . . Cotton Yams. Cotton Battinr. ? Smoking Tobacco. - Pure White Lead 8ct. Sce., at G. W. TODD &.COS. QhBarrels of 'Mackeral for sale dU bu J. IVORY Co Can't be Meat! Those in want of Cheap Goods should call at the mllE SUBSCRIBERS, . thankful for T S . r i I- .1..:. friends that they have fitted up a new laree Store Room where they can accomo date their customers by the hundred, with any thing and every thing usually kept in a Coun try Store, and on terms the most favorable. They bare just received an excellent assort ment of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS Selected with much rare, and with a view of suiting the tastes of the Frosl y Sons of Thun . drr" in this particular locality. Tho ladies will also find that particular attention las been paid their wants, and that ibeir graai variety is calculated to suit everybody. Among tiieir stock may be found tbe fallowing: Bine Black and Brown Cloths, Fancy and Plain CASSIMERES, SATINETS of all prices and desdriptions, DELANES, CASHMERES, in every varietyjand color. MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautiful styles. GLOVES, HOSIERY and LACE GOODS. Al$. A very large assortment of of every varietf and of the veiy best quality. Together with a splendid lot of IiiTS AND CAPS, QUEENS V ARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES T.r family use. B OOKand STATIONARY, FISH, SALT, tfr c . J-r. In fact, t-very ihing necessary to render tbeir assort meiit co np'ete. They would here say llut it is tleir deter miiiation to fell goods as chosp if not a little cheaper t linn any other eMallib.'.'ineiU in the place. This will bo found t" bo the case by thse who will fuvor Ihem wiih a call. LiiiiriDcr and all kinds ot country produce , taken in exchange iur jrood. MURRAY &. ZA11M. Ebensburg, July 11, ItioU. 5-tf. JUST RECEIVED AT THE CHEAP-STOKE!! ( Lawns; Lusirts, Corn CoPd k Fancy Prints- IRISH -LINENS, TICKINGS, FANCY 'AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, FlmiiM'ls, Sltirtiiisrs mid Generally. HATS $ CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, TOBACCO and CIGARS, UMBRELLAS. QUZENSWAHE ic. AI! r which have hecu luneht al the present -j-Wrw prreerr-and will he sold acctri!ing!y, cull and bee. Always reaHy tu b!io pood j , r , -MIL, iur UOUERTS. layJU.ieiS. 'Wanted Immediately. 00,1700 lbs of Wool wanted by fltfjiJOZEN Boots and Shoes just re ceived and for sale by MURRAY fc ZAIIM. MILL and M CUI SAWS for saie at lbs atore of MURRAY; ZAIIM. 100,000 FEET of Whte Pine Boards, and 100,000 Lap and Joint Shingles for sale by ' J. MOORE. Red Lead, Spanish Brown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine," and Sweet Oil, for sale by G. W. TODD & CO. LOUR. A lot of prime flour for sale at J.C. O'NEILL'S. Fresh shad,' . " MACKERAL. Just received and for aale by G. W.TODD it Co. lORESII arrival of Groceries at the store of J C. O'NEILL. LUMBER. Lip and Locust Posta for sale by Joint shingles, end G. W. TODD & CO. ZARGE lot of Stone and Earthen Ware just received and for sale atth Store of j. MOORE. A LOT OF FINE SALT, just received and -nsV fr sale br MILTON RnRPRTa Twonoas MILTON ROBERTS. . - Wholesale and Retail -Tin Copper A Sheet-Iron fflanuf acta ry. The subscriber adopts thi method of retur ning thanks to lit' friends an J the pnMic eenerally for iho liSrral pnironage herrtofore bestowed upon him, a.id hogs leava t inlorns tlM-m that he nfi. 6 h fcu'ne.s nrduoiv k-j c..ititl v o tiitud a ul'ii' w every variety of TINWARE. STOVE-PIPE. DRIPPING PASS, ZINK BOILERS. COAL BUCKETS, TEA K E T T L E S,S,-c, 4c which he will sll wholesale or retail as low as any ether establishment in the ccuntry. 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 tocail as he is prepared lo furnish all articles in his line equally as low as! lean be had either east or west, and ail or.i Ui " " miuu-wh nilani4al tA JOB WORK of every description, done' On the shortest notice. " mi j j . , . The undersigned hopes, by a strict at-) tenin n lo ousiness to receive a liberal j share C-f public patronage. j Old copper and puter taken in exchange ' for ware. GEORGE HARXCAME. Oct. 8. 149 5-tf. A PUBLIC BENEFIT ! Constantly on hand and continually Sellng Or exchanging ibe very best quality of Merchandise That can bs procured in Philadelphia elie.-ip For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper For The more acceptable article termed ClVil, Or on short and approved credit Zl the Store of WILLIAM M'GOL'GH &, Co. Fool of Plane No. 4. A. P. R. R. N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Gram for Goods, ice, may do well lo call al th store of WM. 31'GOUGH &. Co. Sept. 27, 1849. 51-tf. BY THE Central foilroad! SIX DA YS LA TER FROM PHILADELPHIA Blue, Black and Brown Cloths. Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Silk, Satin and Fancy Vestings, Sattinets and Ken tucky Jeans. Cotds and Cottonades, Tickings, Flannels. Sheetings, &c. Corn colored and printed Lawns Silk Tissues and Bareges, Chambray, Earlston and Domestic Ginghams, Alpacas, F?ncy and Corn color ed Prints. Irish Linen, fce. HATS CAPS. BOSKETS, UMBRELLkS AXD PARASOLS. BONNET, CAP. and PLAIN RIBBONS, KID. SILK and LISLE THREAD GLOVES. SUA and Linen HDKFS, FRINGES, Aitificial FLOW. ERS, SUA WLS, SILK A COTTON HOSE. Shell and Spanish Polka Combs, Buttons, j-uy wnite Fans. Tobacco and Cigars, Best Brands, Coffee. leas, inai ovrup, 2uar. Kice and GROCERIES generallv. Orugs, varnish, spts turpentine, white! lead, paints, &c GL i V A- O 77 77 77 VST? A T?. ' Double and Single Bitt Axes, Scythes Rakes and shovtlsl The alor t. p, : , w t . .nv L . .-:t.r - jmm rrc J4 ill; A , N.r CA?li r.r . OUt.E A. Z CO July yJ, lb5U Ebexpbcro, Pa. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friend utn iho public generally that he has rented f.r a term of years lhat c"rte brick hnuae in the borough of Ebenburg. lirmerly kept by Jamen Rhev. and known heretofore as the il'ashinglmt Hotel." where he will be happy to accommodate all thue who may la. vor him iih their patronage, and will uso cr. ery exertion to make their slay pleasant and agieeable. His will be furnished w;tb everything the market afiords, his will be supplied wuii ilit best winee and liquors that can be purchased in the eastern markets and his are large and will te aitei.ued ny careful host lers. Persons wishing to visit any section of the county will be furnished with a conveyance. ANDREW J. RHEY. Ebensburg, May 23, 1&50 33 A Large lot of Bleached and Drown Ma Itns, just received and for sale very lo ho store ..f .MUttttA V ic Z I I .1 TO ICE, Star & Mould Candles and 8 by 10 &. 10 by 12 Glaas juat re ceived, and for sale by J. MOORE. A Isrge lot of PRINTS and GINGHAMS oi superior quality and latest styles, iuat received and for sale hr MURRAY &. ZAIIM. August 1. 1850. EXCHANGE HOTEL BASKETS, Axes. Umbrella. Brooms, 1 rgy Eneirclers," and Sundries generally for sale by O- W. TODD& CO. 3Jc A LISTER'S ALL-HEALING OITME.VT Containin bo SIfrrnry or olher WmriL 11' - - .s? SORES, it has NO EQUAL. P"o.ve i-pcw.e a, t6i,u the acministralion ol the All.ffeaJinv nnm.. ' " .1 . . f T . - - i for tl.n past three years. It is perfectly n. onifhieg to witness the effects and bear the praises bestowed on this medine. N one coaM conceive that a single cnedicica po,,eed so mud. virtue, and had heal so many dioeasea. But since it has be. 3 known that tens of thousand have been enred. our frie,,df w!1 to realise the truih of our reiuaiks in a former advert iernfu that there would not bs a single family n . merica, who would live a day wilhuut potst. sing a box of M'ALISTEtfS ALL-HEALING 0.Yr. MENT. if they bot knew its viriues. BURNS. It ic one of the best tbiogi ia ti wurlJ tor burns. Il MOTHERS and NURSES knew its in ose of swollen or Sore Breatlt and Sort Nipple, they would always apply it. l iuca cae, il u.-ei, according to ihj direciiocs, it gives relief in a very feio buurs. PILES. Tbuasaud are yearly cared by this Oiutmeiil. It never ful in giving reUsf lor the Pile. RHEUMATISM. It removes, almost immediately, tbs ir.Siai. mat ion and swelling, and the paia ceun -Head Ihe direction rcml Ihe buz. HEADACHE. The salve has cured persous of tlis headaebs wbo had it rigjlariy evry week tor Ujo,n, su severe as to ctu vo imitig. Tli follow ng ie.iuinj.ul was given by lbs crltbiatcd Ur. Voos;er Beach. Hie author f the great Aledicjl work entitled The Amer;. ciu rcdce ot Medicine od Fam.ly Puti; clan: Having been made at.-quainleJ with trie ia. greUicnlK winch cnuiiue M'ALISTEieS ALL.HEALING OINTMENT, and n.T.ng piLBtiiuc: iiiiu itucu il in aevral Cjc 14 mf private practice, 1 have uu lifkllalioii iu y. t'g or cert il"t lug liial it 10 Vt-ge'ab.u reiutdy, onlaiuing no mineral tubtlaucc uAx.trcr. iut ii mgteGitule. roujjioe-1 a. aie. 1 o a as uirtcied by Ihe 1'rourulor. re nut mil, harm. leaf but ol great value, beiu lrul a i-c.ouune 1 r . . icineuji 01 jrti jiuwsr; aiu c.ice !ui!y i.ca- u;e."1U 11 Co::ijouiid winch ha Com .uJl& ood, jfd wiiicu M adsuled lo toe cure of a great vtru?y or" cuses. Tnough 1 iiara neter eiiuer recotmnvded or engaged in i:,a a of secret medicines, rjar! or the iiuiy b-.u-t, coiicieuiious, and liuji" cu .racer ol' lbs Proprietor ot'lhe OiuIuki,', iuj the valas of ins discovery obliges me to say thus uiutlj r. garding il. U'. BEACH, M. D New York April 22d lS4i. AllOUSU THE BOX A HE DIRECTION'S FOU IjsING M ALIVJ ER'S OlM MKNT FUR SCROFULA. LIVER CuM rL INT erisIpelas. r e r r k it. c.iiliuin. C A LI' II E A I.. bOUrJ E Y E . OttE. TJiU)AT. N EKVOUS A K K E C I lU.SS, PALVS, HE AH-ACHE. DEAFNcSS kak. ACHE. .l'KN, MjKL Ll. I .MPLLS. i.c , RHEU '-.'ATISVI TLE. VtlLtD OR BROKEN u'u-EAST, roTlli-ACllfi. AGUE IN THE FACi-', &c.. &.c O 1 hi Oiiiinieiit is goo f -r tny part of the body or liiuu wl.e.-i ir.&i&ed. Ji soXI caaes it rhould be applied ! eu. JAMES McU.ISTER. Sole Proprietor of'ii.e ab tve Medicine PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. FOR SALE by Lewi i li-.,lier. E -onsljurg. hfnl iV li r ..s "J .j ,;i , 11. in I -1 ,,. i . jt-,i ,. .'.. -. H-.i .c,..JJ-s? Pr.-.c fm rtr.ic tlrtet. 1 a U .M. an I IE At3 f f THE subscriber has just received a very ex. tensive assortment f all goods usua.ly kejt in a country store which will he sold si the var low EaT pricei. Among many other articles, are 13 R 1G OOI) S- Which includ Cloths, russimcrrs, Satliuett, Twccd, And Summer Oux! lor .Men. -Prints. Ciughams, &. Linen Good S, Muslin Uc luiien. Cashmeres, and SILK GOODS. A large supply of BOOTS AND SHOES, ItTS. BONNETS, and CAPS. toiler ib w are. Crorkrry 6c Sinewsre, HARDWARE & CUTLERY. Which include Mill and Crs cut Saws, Arei Scythes &. Sickles and good assortment of Car penters edge tools. ALSO Tin, CopDrr. k ShrM Iron Warf. Which is made in the huuse. of ih? belt nut rials by a first rale median c. a tarjs suh' of audi manufactured articles always on WHOLESALE and RETAL ALSO Of every Veriety and Description, Aiii'H.g which are ' The Celebrated Hathway Co-jk stores 3 sites f.ir wood. Etna air light Cook stoves 4 sizes for wood and coal. ' " Vic'.ory Cook sluve 2 sizes for " " Couiple e Cook stov 2 size for coal. Anj Cook stove sld and recommended, art slwava iviirinli.it m.-A Alto Nine i.l.ile atoroa S i'xm. anif L)1l6, stoves fur coal and wood, .o. A' Ebensbsrg Juoe 27t IS"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers