-4J
r
ft.
. 5
i
S
i
. I
-it
B E N J A M I N Fli A XK LIN
The following beautiful Ode, composed by
Mr. BrsJ. F. Shitxaber, was sung at the
Printer's Banquet which came oft on the nth
ulu at NibioV. in Now York city, in honor of
the birth-doy of Benjamin Franklin. Mr. b-iil-l&beria
well known in this vicinity, as a gen
tleman of rare and happy attainments, and is
distinguished above all other members of the
press by enjoying the bosom friendship of that
miraitible lady, Mrs. Fartingtcn. He it was
who first introduced her to the public through
the columns of the Huston Post, ondhestill
ontinues to rtcord her words of wisrdom in the
Pathfinder. Boston Allcs.
.Mother of Aria, thy children come,
A new fraternal faith to plight.
As brethren round the hearth of home
On some- time-honored festal night:
To cast the hnrsh emotion by,
The turmoil that the world impart-:.
And crowd the quick hours as they My.
V;t!i melody from genial hearts,
AH borrows borne, or ills endured.
Forgotten be in present joy;
Relax the ncive to toil inured.
In friendship's beam, in mirth's employ;
Most blest the season that can bring
Respite from care's corroding chain.
Where flowers of soul luxuriant spring.
To make the saddened smile again.
Here, a? wc mingle souls to night.
One thought preeminent must pres,
One topic to impart delight,
That wasting years make never less;
Wc apeak the name that gilds our art.
Impressed on Time's illumined pag1'.
And cheriohed warm in every heart,
The Printer's glorious heritage.
It prompts a blessing o n the past,
That reared o.ir ait to Us cla'.i ;
1 1 bids us hopeful sluices cut,
Where future glories round il wmi.
Th name of I'rinsl!.! and tho blood
Stirs qukkor at its ma;; io sound,
, And rushing memory brings a lV-nd
Of Kiigiiij (icd. to ray it r ufiJ
It r.rigblly lxui:i as dolli '.bat alar
The Faliv. r seeks to point his c j irtc,
l'iichaiing ever inii lite war
Of waves that threat Liui with ibcir fo:ce;
And that great name, nut cynosure,
U'iII ever c'ltcr us vv;th its li't
Like that North Stir will still endure,
V!.c.i our M.iail tuns h
hnve sunk in nicht.
Mclhcr of All; '. c tribute bring
Of huuui tu ihy i:i!ghtv nan,
Whose pruisos every land dolh fcii.,
'1 hut science sheds htr light upnti.
)ir brctherl 'tis no idle bosl
A proud affinity wc claim;
And this to-night t-hall be our toist;
Our brother-craftsman Franklin's fame.
Piom the TVuiciy Magi zinc.
CHILDREN.
B r.'M.EV JO!!.".Sj.
I love to hear lh j-jyous laugh f
their g!cc,
'Vheu joys which in their iiu.vims
forth their melody.
I by beem to waft my spirit b.ick to
scenes of ..Id,
happy
And by their brighl and (rusting smiles 1
past to me unfold.
lie i
: subjected to a tribute, and governed heiie-c-!
They bring before mc visions bright of child.! forth as a Roman province, with the ex-
hood's happjr home, ; ception of certain portions, which were
H b-n tiought but joys ami blonngs my licartlgiven to the people of Uticaand Hippo. ;
hvl ever knoAn; j as a reward for their timely desertion of;
And us their merry voice U vo !caant on j the Carthagenian cause. Thus was the j
m)"r, ' sreat rival of Uome totally destroyed, oniv i
I llunii ol moments in the n.iyt, ;Ul,J Ir:
;,
si! cut tfjr.
Ann when my neart gn-.vs mc! and ad, and
overflow with grief.
Ihenghtol children their t.lay wii! f .vu
mo i jick relief ,
J hy nun my heart away fr.nn tare, and fiucv
Wills me nack,
1 o wander, as in d-iys ol v oi t , o'er ciiil
!'i it..ii track.
.O iO s (
I hi ic is iu grca tcr plcaniru now tlidt life to
mo cin brin,:,
I in i liCdr the m warble foith tlnir juvs, h'At
vourijj birds in lhe spring;
It inches my bean t-j ovt-iiUw. to heaven I
raise my eyes
Ami iirav that iinnn mi' m 1U1 i... i.m.
ciuhi litM'h-o.
! dreary period did the conquered Africans!
l or ii.l i.i,i He, who made us all hy his almigh. ! groan in bitter vassalage under the iron '
ty hand, j rule of Roman despotism; but national,!
ive to the world from iiis own mouth lUiilliC individual crimes, must at last meet 1
hish and j ut ri.iim. ami; j their punislimciit.
.j1iIm diem to come tome, mid O, forbid 1 " lne tcutury al'iei the birth ol",
ihe.n iuji, ' ! Christ," says another historian, the Van- j
for cfsueh is heuvhi cmnose.!, wiihcui oi:c j dais, under lienseric, completely overthrew j
Mam or bht " ' 'the Ronian dominion in Africa. Rut the!
lips j.;.
Ar,.I w lie il I hear frn.n i-1: i !,: ;.....;- I
heaittiit, (trvent pr.ivrr,
My I. cart with thcr.i a.-ccml to hr.iv'n iu seek
for comfort tiicre;
And I from tlicni ibis h.-.jti harti. it s iea.-h.
inzs O, how iihM:
ll'licm w i.u'.d'kt seek liit. Chris
a a liUle thihj." "
est,
. '
Ii i-.- cayy m the world to live after the i claimed the dominion of the tea. The
wnrf p.- r.puiions; it i casv m M-litudc to!,,a"(jA''oiidal.i were completely success -
.,'tv.c alter our own. Jlut'.h real juan i hd. i"hey conquered Sicily," 5aVkcd Rah
u iir-, in jho m tj-t of thij t-ioxv.l
1 . -.1 - . . . : '
nrrj.-wiTJi pr-ruxt. SWtcttKia li.c II)J
irnftoii..,- r,i 1,;. Vi,.......i'.. '
r-..r , . .no u.n.n.n.1 .
From CoJey's Lady's Book.
RETRIBUTIONS OF HISTORY.
BY PROFESSOR JOHN FROST.
" No city in the world has witnessed more
signally the retributions of history than
Rome. The vicissitudes of fortune of
which she has been the theatre afford
many moral lessons, which the mighty
ones of the earth may still study with
advantage. Let us open Dr. "Arnold's
"History of the Later Roman Common
wealth, and look at one ot tne many
specimens of national crime for which
she was so remarkable.. The learned
ductor thus described the last scene and
errand catastrophe of the Third Punic
War.
"In the third year of the war, P. Scipio
iEmilianus, the son of Emylius Paulus,
but. adopted into the family of bcipio by
the son of the famous Africanus, ws
elected consul, and appointed to the com
mand ia Africa by an especial vote of the
people. He had greatly distinguished
himself under the former consuls, when
serving as a military tribune; and there
was, besioes, a superstitious persuasion
among the people in his favor, that the
Siimt were destined to be the conauerors
of Carthage. On his' succeeding to the
command, his first care was to restore the
discipline of his army, which had suffered
creatlv from the misconduct of the last
consul; and, by his ability in this respect,
as well as by his skill in the conduct of
the war, he soon destroyed all the hopes
of the Carthagenians. The situation of
Carthage, from this time, bean to resem-
! ble the picture left of the miseries of Jeru-
salem in its last siege bv Titus. Numbers
died of famine through the strictness of
ithe blockade; niimbers
Ar-n i tr" i
,.. . , . , ., , "lii'i.uura uiau msi. lie nils icsuuci i
enemy; while Asdrubal, wao com. "anJ carried to his home, a sadder, w4!
the principal military force in ine town, 1 ir, !
was himself rioting in iuxurv, and exerci-1 muddier man. ' ;
sing the greatest tvrannv over his coun-i r r, . , U
trvmen; Ins conduct as a general, at the f fif t. I ne ad vcrusement o j
same time, being wholly destitute of cour-! U grated quack medicine, descnb.nf
affe and wi.dom, and marked only bv j 113 fctc(s uPor the sys,em- says-Af;ef
savage' cruelty ti the prisoners who leil
into his power. Vet the city continued
to hold out
uuriaii
the
vear oi scipio s ;
consulship; and the winter was employed
bv him sicccssfullv in reducing the strong-j
h.A.u ,.;..!, u;n'rn;ni ; . ! , o n w o r
of tlie Curtiiageuiaus in the neighboring
country. In the following spring, his
command b t i n 2T still continued, he resumed
t!ie siee
with liior:
and, bv a combina-
iiO!i or assatiils, succeeueu in ldrcin bisiT
. .
w r V mlrt Atln i I hn innrtn r. I I'-.o iT.-
!.
' -i,nrn r.,,;. i.n.i r..i.i,,.i u.w
.'nn,! mrit r,f i,s ,l,.'..n,!o-c l. , ; ,
! Uvrsa. or citndrl. xvns stii! unf.krn: and
horrible
six (iivs were coiisumed in a
strule
from street to street, and from
house to house, in tiie course of which
lire and the sword, ar.J the ruin of the
t:i :n-.r
buildinirs, combined to carry out;
the srerk of trwrcti the tttcrrxtr-. -
.
At lat, t!io jeninant ot lhe lunabitants '
, sued for mercy, and it was granted them
. .. .
! such mercy as was practised in ancient
times, when hopeless slavery
w itlout
' . ,
tiie iOt Ot
distinction of age or sex, was the lot ot
iail whom the sword had snared. Fifty
iU. 1 my
j thousand individuals were thus made pris-jatthe following rates: 50 cents per squan f'r j
oners, to enrich their conquerors bv the;tlie flrj-t insertion; 75 cents for the second; li
i price to be paid for them in a slave market!
! ' . i
at Koine, and tne victorious army was .
Ithen ahowed to plunder the city lor seve- year. All advertisements handed in musUiave
;ralt!aS. Shortly after, a commission of! he proper number &f insertions marked there
rmhina . ten senators was sent from Rome, as usual, cn or ,ht' bc published nil forbid and
:, I , .. e , i- ,- ciifirced in accordance with the above terns.
to ucterm :ic tne In Hire condition ol tne -,-,ni .. j - .-. , . ,.r
, i . , . , i 1j All letters and communications, lo insure
I'Acil -eiid ! connueretl country. jjy their orders. ' i. .; i.
whatever parte! the buildings of Cunliajc
had survived the siege wus now levelled
to the ground; and eurscs were imprecated
on any man who should hereafter attempt , CJ BARRELS prime Concmsugh j
to build upon the spot. The territory was!,1'' Salt just received and forsalei
aja few months before the final conquest of'
; (J recce, in t-.e vtar of Rome 008, and
' nbout a Intndtci
and !onv-si. years uelore
erv
"
'the Christian era."
i 'I'hus far Dr. Arnold. It bus been
; justly remarked, bv
jreat writer
j Shakespeare, I think that, when one'
i brains arc fairly knocked out, one may he
considered dead; and it is probable that :
some such consideration was the essence
'of the
Roman policy in their mode of
i putting an end to the third Runic war.
j Carthage might now be considered dead; '
j and no Roman, indeed no human, foresight:
oonld apprehend any future annoyance:
!lroi!i tnat rjuarter to the city which proud -
: 'i' styled hersell the mistress ot the world
iiu tae murcu ol reirioutiou, tnougu slow, ,
i sure, and Rome was destined to heari
i 1 1 .... i . . i i-
lium i.iaiia"f ;irai:i. l or a lOiitr anil '
I or a
ambition of the barbarians was not satis-;
! lice! with tiiis success. Genseric resolved j
'to create a naval power, and his resolution!
! to create a naval po
i xvas executed wiih an active perseverance, i
everance. 1
"orded ani
; and the '
' 1 lie woods of Mount Alias ailor
' ' ncxhaustable supply of timber
1 comiucred " Africans ucre skiiled
in
the,
i"c'ar - l:3 nriv'gtion and ship building. Aften
an interval cf six centuries, the fleets lhat
i issued from the ports of Cartluurc airain
(tferm. and made" frequent "descents on the "
,. . :oat .j" Lticariij.; 'J'he.rct olutions of lhct'1 j'Jj V,
i pal.u-t'T'u liich lt ilif wcterii einpirii of' 'I in ''
terino. and madel'rrnncnt "rfpr..ii( Vvti ih
- .-. 1 -
.u.4c, V MRU Kll ti1 w r Utii ri'-inir
Rome without a defender, and without a
lawful 'prince, stimulated the avarice if
Gensenc. He equipped a numerous Ilea,
and cast anchor at the mouth of theTibef,
three months after the death of the Ert-
peror Valentinian. I
I he Vandals landed without oppoa
tion, and pillaged Rome for fourteen dajs
and nights. All that remained in the civ
of public or private treasure was trans
ported to the vessels of Genseric, and tie
sack and destruction of Carthage were re
venged. The empress and her tvo
daughters were compelled to follow tie
Vandal king to Carthage,' for which pert
he immediately hoisted sail. Many thai
sand Romans, chosen, for some agreeabe
qualifications reluctantly embarked in
boani the lleet of Genseric.
Thus Rome was made to feel precisey
the same species of wrong and humiliatim
which she had inflicted on Charthage, aid
her polished' and lutfurv-lovmg peope
were robbed, degiade'd, and carried ffj
into Alncan slavery by a horde of oar'a-
rians led by a V andal chief, and comng
forth in Carthagenian ships from the prt
ot Carthage. 1
Surely there is a power that judgth
and visiteth the crimes of nations.
i
r-z A rcntieman in one ot tne westeVi
slates became the proprietor of'an inflam!
majale gas sniing. Wishing to make ai
experiment, he inverted a hogshead ovet
it, and when the gas had accumulated
sulliciciitly, seated himself upon it, and
boring a gimbiet-hole through the top
philosophically applied a lighted candle ti
the hole. The next that was seen of hint
he was kicking a pair of red-top boots oti i
oi an atJJ01n,nff canal, into which he ha I i
. " ..--v. . fc.
hc Pasra.s cease w armth returns, conya-.
scence is established, or a consecuti: i
v . . ,., w ,
lVf 1 a7.13 "J"' ute paiu,i .
fi'' (!'cs ?' i'ec0L'er IJrernmis j
u s ' iheo.d woman s test for indigo
... MukwiiiaLULiui iaaii auu 11 ivii: ,
eitier sink or float she didn't know'
whic:i. Lowell Conner.
; i - ri r 'il i: ! r,i iii! i, v,it I
A
, ,.' , ,. ,
'Jtuiii.ii tuiiuauieis inc ivi-un uuimaiiei
rccciniy, mat n,e last ci tne
tiie last cf the heroes (fi
i t h e bati , e ol 1 ti n ke r II i II w as dead
:is, f Whitefield, X. H.,who parif-
c'Pa:c" Jn 'he buttle, is still living;.
iii m ip, si s o
-e 'aocntajn Sentinel" yynvd iv
"V , J nnrsdaf t3or,,.r7 a 1 wo.I'ollabs cr
aiirui.i, puyume nii.I )iainr.
subscription win be taken for a sorter .
i pferiod than six months; and no paper wiii le '.
. , - l
discontinued utuu au arrearages aepan.
j ailure to notify a discontinuance at the eipira.
jtionotjlbe term subscribed for, will be coasicer-1
ej aa a r,ew enpagement. ,'
! ed a8 J Mw cnarement.
i Tt" ADVERTISEMENTS w,ll be ir.sotod!
i XVADVER TISEMEN TS w,II be ir.sa tod
.or l"rec ,n!1erllOM'
iur every su.tsequen
jucl: Iuadil to tii
insertions, and 12a cents per srare
t insertion. A liber?! cc.
those who advertise b- tiie
, , , . , ;
i c, , 7 t, 4 r rv
1,
at the store ot 1
J. IVORY .t Ci.
Summit, fa
CASTINGS rcctit'cd and for
sa!o at J. C O'Neill's Store. '
t
FJRESII arrival of Groceries at the slot: of
-ti- J. C. O'NEIli..
j AU(L lot of StOUC 211(1
Earlhcn U'are jusl received and forjsalc
at the fc'toro ot J.3IOORE.
Uarrcls
for sa lo by
Conemauirh alt
j. moor;.
6 rH17i.:v ,.!.r
qZ? of MTRRAY .v ZAH1I
-
,
WOOL Wanted and lhe highest
; Pricc" P'l,d at 'be store of
J.C. O'NEILL'
Wanted Inmicdiatclv.
S 00,000 lbs of Wool wanted bv
JOHNS I ON MI70UE
3
DOZEN Roots and Shoes just re
ceived and for sale by
MURRAY & : ZAH.M.
JILL and CUT SAWS for sale olfte
sloro of
MUKRAY&, ZAI1M-
TjTjtLOUR. A lot of prime flour for sale a
J-- O'NEILL,
: V
fLk&h 'JS- Mould, Dipped and Star
Candles for sale by
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
CLOVER SEED .BACON WHISKEY
; or sale- by
J. MOORS.
: ' r iTiTiVi r."f "TT " ,
; yffi 1,1 1 Vu LilAl, and LilllSCCd
Ui1, ioc 8,efe J-MOORE. '
SPI.KNOID lot of Brown. ni.ArK, fuvc
OTHS for SSifl hv
.JfUKKAV ZAIIM.
FRESH ARRIVAL
of
RIFFLE & HUMPHREYS,
Have received from Philadelphia, ut thier
Store Room at the Summit, a large and splen
did assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
selected with great care, and with a desire to
accommodate the wants of all. Their slock
consists of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Tweeds, Ginghams
Flannels, Prints of every variety,
Linseys, De Lains, the latest
styles of Shawls,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Queens ware,
BOQKand STATIONARY,
t' Together with it heavy stock of
GROCERIES,
Ip fact almost everything required lo satisfy
the wants of the community. t Having pur
chased at the lowest .cash prices they are'pre
pared to accommodate- tiier customers -with
goods on terms a little lower than tliey can be
purchased at anycUhe"rTestafclishment in the
county. All are respectfully invited to give
them a call and judge for th-emEfclveu.
October 17th 1650.
MORE
1 CHEAPER Til AS E VER ! !
fflHE subscriber has just received fron
the Ea-t. at his New Store lioom ir
in
Ebensburg,
of
SPLENDID assortment
F.V LL .VXD WlXTEIl GOODS,
Ad a ptftd t o t h e U slcs and w a n Is of the peopio
j -
having been selected with care, and purchased
at 1 e l"wct;t cash prices, be feels confident
bat he eatn.ot be beaten titl.er as regards
t!JaIi!-v uyfl-nT'iiVrYfr
CLOl JJCASnil RES
LtllCtlS, ClCCliS,
Musli,s Cotlonados, a larffC vari-
, r n
'tints and Fancv Dress
Goods,
H AU D V A HE, Q U E E N S V A K E ,
BOOTS AM) SHOES-
Hals, and Caps,
Groceries c.
Together with every thing usually kept in a
'coiiriLrv si(r. tiis trierins ariu ine ruwic
.Igcnerailv are re."-pectlully invited K ctvc mm
. . - - -
call
EDWARD ROBERTS.
51.
:cr.t :2G, leO.-
j r I () Jf'AJ
S BAR GAJy .V?
. . ,
LV AlSJ?
tfc HUGHE?
IIavf. jtif-l received at their Chlliing Store
: ,n l-.'Ci
jFALL
in Ebcnsbuig, a large and spiendid assortment
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHLNC,
anion? which may be enumerated
All kinds of Cloth, Dress, Sack
and Business Coats; Reaver, Felt and
Blanket Overcoats of all sizes; a large lot
01 oauuci ana assimcre l aniaioons oi an
c r. . i-, . l .f ill
colors and qualities; and a good as
sortment of Silk and Cassimerc
. Fancy Vests, Hats and Caps,
together with every kind
"of Bovs' Clothinir.
Fine and Course Shirts, Handkerchiefs,;
Silk Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of j
which they will dispose of en the most
reasonable terms. They have also on
Iiiind a larffc stocK of Cloths Cassi
meres and' Vesting?, which they are
prepared to mulcc up in the most
woikmaniike manner, and o - the
most accomodating terms for
cash or approved country pro-j
duce. 1 heir entire Stock of!
Clothing is made up accord
ing to the latest Fashions.
j Iavlll, ,.fciccled Their goods with greater
j arii purchased on the lowest cash terms, tin
! arc prepared to accomodate their friends ai
ey j
prepared to accomodate ineir trienus and i
customers with clothing of a superior quality j
and at lower prices thin goods cfa similar;
quality were ever sold in this county.
The public arc respectfully invited to call
and examine their jotds.
Nov. 7, 1850. 5-tf.
JUST RECEIVED.
Ture While Lead, Linseed Oil, Nails,
Glass, Mackeral.MIerrinij, Sugar,
and .
STONE CROCKS,
And fox sale at. the store of
E. KOBERI S.
Largo lot of IJIcachcd and Brown Mu
lins, just received and for sale verv lo.w
he store of MURRAY &Z.1IIM.
fglCI:, Star & Mould Candles
fl-Q and hy 10 10 by 12 Glass just re-
ceived, and for sale by
J. MOORE.
large lot of PRINTS and GINGHAMS
of superior quality and latest styles, just
received and for sale by
MURRAY JL ZAIIM.
August 1, 1830.
A LARGE quantity ot
Dun-
"canon Nails, and Spikes from 3 to 5 inch,
cs for salo at Moore's Stoore.
Wanted.
lbs Wool for wlicili
(ho higlirst prices will
he paid
H ROBERTS.
TIT U W fl fi fl 1 fl I
LLUlIUHb
Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper V Sheet' Iron
JfSan u f actor
The subscriber adopts this method of rctur.
ninf thanks tn I.w frioiw'c nnH ihn nr.l.llo
fTPnPritl'v irr Iif.i.t rn I r r n ft tr o liM-.tnTirA 1
bestowed upon him, a.ad begs leave to inform
them lhat he has enlarged hi business, andnow ;
keeps constantly on hand a largo supply o
every variety of
TINWARE.
STOVE-PIPE.
DRIPPING PANS.
Z INK BOILER S.
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
A'E T T L E S ,Sfc, eye.
which he will sell wholesale or retail as,
low as any -ether establishment in the
country. He is. also prepared totnanu-j
facture' SPOUTING for houses at the'
shortest notice and cn the most reasonable!
terms. Merchants and others desirous of I
purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully!
invited to call as he is prepared to furnish ,
, . , , 1 i it !
can be had either e.ast or west, and ail or-,
(Jers addressed to him will Le promptly i
attended to.
JOD WORK of eve iy description, done
on ithe shortest notice.
The undersigned hopes, by a strict at
tention to business to receive a literal
share cf public patronage
Old copper and puter taken in exchange
lor ware.
GEORGE HARNCAME.
Y&l'J 5-tf.
Oct. S.
EcENfBrnc, Pa.
yFTIIF! nnHTiTnrrl rrenn1! fn IN. inf.irma Tiit
XL friends and" the public general! v that he !
bas rentcil lur a term of vears
rs" tbat Isrge brick
bensbure. formerly
nown heretofore as !
bouse in the borough of EL
kept by James Rbey, ar.d kr
the " asriincton Hotel." where be will be
happy to accommodate ail thoc who may !a.
vor him .villi their patronage, and will use ev
ery exertion to make their slay pleasant and
agreeable. His
will be furnished with everything tiie tuarke
af.ords, bis
A T
vi VA bo supplied Willi the best wines and iiijii"
mm hotel,
. . . . . - . v. . . i t--.L--Ji.utu i7i . uusiei ucai; i. I lo aui.ior OI
I ii at can be parcnascd in the eastern marKtls; t , , , , ' "
. i - ' if ic cte3t Medical wors entitled ihe Amen,
ar.d liis , ,
M-rr svfr -r i .can I ractico ot Medicine and t aniily i nysj.
Il sil JjJUi jcian:"
are large or.d will be atten led by ' cartful host- j "Having been made acquainted vvith the in
ters. i"erson wishing to visit anv section of ; gredients w ii i c h coinj.oe M'ALISTER'S
the counlv will be furnished w iih a'convrvance. ! ALL-IIEAL1SG OINTMENT, ti.d having
ANDREW J. RHEY
Ebensburg, May 23, 150.-33
EBEiVSDUllG HOUSE.
The undersigned respectfully announces !o j remedy of great power; ana cheerfully lecorn
h's friends and the travelling conmm inity thst "lend it as a compound w Inch lias done much
he has taken this large and commodious houe , good, end which is adapted to tiie cure of a
in ti c borough Kbt-nburff, formerly kepi bv j great veriety of cases. Though I have never
S. J. K;nshivv, where he will be happy to ac either recommended or engaged in the sate cf
c'.iinnrdiite his friends and those who may be j secret med icines, regard lor the truly honest,
pleased to favor him with their pttronagc. ; conscientious, and humane character of I ho
Having fitted up the House in an excellent i I'roprielur of the Ointment, and tha value of
manner, ho can assure the travelling pnluic j his discovery obliges me to say thu9 much re-
t.iat notuing will be wanting on his p trt t!ul
will contribute to the comfort ol hi customers
His rTAUTj will always ! e s;ipp!;cd with
the best the markets enn atlord. and his UAH ! AUOUNI) 1 HE COX ARE DIRECTIONS
is filled i;h choice liquors. His STABLEYVR U.INt; MALhTEIl'S OINTMENT
being very large and attended by a careful
Holler, he is prepared l uccoma'iodato Dro.
i vcr3 ol, tj.c ,nc
reascnable terms.
15. M'DCRMIT.
March SS, IS50. 2 5-tf.
RUBA INVADED!
New and Cheap
The u:idersi:ncd
begs leave
to inform his
runes anu ine pnuuc gcner.'s.iy, .tnat i:c nas
purchased the entire slock of J. P. Urban Co ;
in (7a rrol lion . His stock is extensive, embra- j
c.tn-T aliiost orcrv ailir.lj i.i!:ii!v Li,t in a
i . i ,. i. ....
1 C7onniry Siore, and cousists in part of a large ;
S assortment of
and Sainiiirr Goods.
,mn, u-i,;m, !
Cloths, Cassimeres Ycslincs,
Sattinets, Linens, Checks,
Tweeds, Cottonaties, Calicoes,
Nankeens, Drillings, Tickings,
Muslins, Ginghams, Lawns,
t?i!ks, Delaines, Combnzincs,
Lustres, Alpacas, Cambrics,
Shawls, Hosiery, Ribbons,
Laces, Gloves, &c., &c .
ALSO, a latfic assortment of
oots and hocs,
Hals and Caps.
BONNETS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS,
Hardware, Qucensware, Groceries,
BOOKS & STATIONARY,
DA CON, FISH, SALT, ic. ,arSf suPPjy
In fact everything wanted in a Country BOOTS ANU SHOES,
Store, all of which they will sell as CHEAP j HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS.
if not a LITTLE CHEATER than any other i Queensware, Crockery &. Stonawnrc.
strrr'':d0,,;Suc .. .. fo,; . . hardware & cutlery, .
tgoods. Give us a call all those who wish i W hich includes Mill and Cross cut Saws, Ao
o buy cheap. I Scythes &. Sickles and good assortment of Car-
JOHN C. O'NEILL. nenters edge tools. ALSO
Carroiiion, August 15, lifvtf. i Jin, Copper, & Sheft Iron Ware,
. ; Which is made in the house, of the best mate-
rials by a first rate mechanic, a large supply
paj -fc -j jofsuch manufactured articles always on hand,
X V WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
IT ETTERS of Administration on the Es-'
cLi late of William Diver, deceased, have!
been granted to lhe undersigned by the Kris
ter of Cambria county. All persons indebted
I a hi Petnl a in ill m a It m ni plmtn nnr yv on t
to tho subscriber at Munster, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated.
JEREMIAH M GONIGLE, Adm'r.
Jan. 3, lS51.-Ct.
50 bids Concniaugh Salt. i
10 sacks Ground Alum Salt,!
tor salo liv
MURRAY &. ZAIIM. j
80-
Barrels of Supcrio r I'lour, part extra for
lo ;y
J. IVORY & Co.
McALISTER'S
ALL-Iir.-VI.IXC OITMENT
Tcillainin; no Ulercury or Ciller !iufr?J,
H7lOJi ''"UORS, ULCEUS, and all kinds o f
It is inipossjble lo give tie public an adequate
nethZ ,rre.,t wh U i, .L..
ii,c adminislration of the All-Healing Oiulincat
for the past three years. It is perfectly as
tonishing to witness the elTeots and bear the
praises bestowed on this medicine. N'o
one could conceive that a single medicine
possessed so much virtue, and had pnvver lo
heal so many diseases. But since it has been
known that lens of thousands have been cured.
jour. friend will begin to realise the truth of
"u i iia u. tut liici au veil I3t Jllrlllt IZ
i that there would not bs a single family in A
! rncrica, who would live a day without posses
sing a bos of
JP A LISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINT.
I MENT.
' if ihev but knew its virtues.
BURNS.
Il is one of the best thlnzs in lue
' wprld fur burns.
If MOTHERS and NURSES knew its value
in c.ises of swollen or Sore Breasts and Sort
,he-V would always apply it
In such
CBSe'' ''.Ud' 8CCOrd,n lL lhe d"ec,lons.
relief in a very few hours,
. f S.--Thousands are yearly cured by
this Ointment. It nerer fails in irivin? relief
for the Files.
RHEUMATISM.
It removes, almost immediately, tje inflam
mat ion and swelling, and the pain ceie.
Read the directions arwutid the box.
HEADACHE.
The salve lias cured persons of ibe headacha
who bad it regularly every week for 12 years,
so severe as to caune vo iming.
The following testimonial was given by Hi a
11.... ..-I I,. I . ...
J IJr. ooster Ueacn.
prescribed and tested it in several casts i:i my
i privtte practice, 1 have ru l.esil ttioa in say
j ing or cerlifviug tlial it is a vegetable remedy,
: containing n't mineral substa nc: rrAj.'ftfr, lhat
i's i ngredieni s, combined as are, and used as
; directed by the Proprietor, are not only harm.
! lens but of great value, being truely a scientific
' garbing it
W. REACH. M D.
New Y,.rk April 22J 1 3 1 f.
. bUli SCKOFL'LA. LIVER COMPLAINT
ERISITELAS. T E T T U It, CHILfiLAlN
ft C A Li l !I K A l fcOKE E Y E S, SORK
I THIiO AT, N E li V O U S A F F E C TIONS.
TAINS, HEAOACHE, LEA FN ESS. EAR
ACHE. IJIKNS, SOKE LlTtf, rMPLES.
i&c, RHEUMATISM, TILES, SWELLED
'Oil DUOKEN UliEASI', TOOTII-ACHK.
AGUE IN THE FACE, &c, .c.
This Ointment is go"d for any part of
the body or limbs when in.'lamed. In some
cases il should be applied of:en.
JAMES McALISTER.
Solo Proprietor of the above Medicine"
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
FOII SALE by
Lewis &. Roberts, E'jensburg.
Kern Gorgas, Johnstown.
Win. Houston. Indiana.
S. Confer, Holiidaysburg.
Principle Office No. I'S, Njrth Thud street.
i liiiadeiplna.
WM. TERRY, General Agent.
July, 4. 1S50. 3D-ly.
NEW and CHEAP
f f
THE subscriber has just received a very ex
tensive assortment of all floods usually kept in a
country store which will be sold at the teiy
lowest prices. Among manjr other articles
are
MY-GOODS
Which includes
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinelt, Tweeds,
And Summer oood for Men.
Prints, Ginghams, &, Linen Goods,
i Muslin Delanes, Cashmeres, and
SILK GOODS.
i 1 0m
: f every t'criety and Description,
Amonjr which are
Tlic Celebrated llathway Cook sIotcs 3 sires
i for wood.
i ' . Etna air tight Cook stoves 1
sizes for wood and coal.
' Victory Cook stove 2 sizes for
wood.
Complete Cook stove 2 sizes
for coal.
Any Cook slovo sold and recommended, ar
always warranted good.
ALSO
i Also Nino plate stoves o sires, and Tarioj
' sloves for coal and wood, &o. Vc.
; C. HUGHES.
Ebensburg June 27th I?50-3?.
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