1V
sjdbv.u v
LABOR IS WORSHIP.
by mrs. oeooo. -
Faase net to drsam of the future before mi;
Fans uot to neap the wild earas that csm
'er , .
Hark, how Creatien'e Jeep, musical chore,
Uninlerinitting, goes up into heaven! "
Never the ocean-wave falters in Sowing; .
Never tho litllo seed slops in its growing;
More and mors rishlj tbo rose-heart keep
glowing, - -
cTill from its nourishing statu it La men.
""Labor i worship I" ibe robin ia singing;
" Labor is worship " lbv wild bee ia ringing.
Listen ! that eloquent whisper upspringing
- Speaks to thy soul from out nature's great
heart.
Trooi the dark eioud low the life giving
shower;-
Trom the rough sod blow the aeft-breething
flower;
From the small insect, tbe-rich coral bower;
Oaljr mtD, ia the plan, abrinka from hie part.
Labor is life ! 'Tis the still water (ailelb;
Idleness ever despairelb, bawaileth;
Keep the watch wouud, fur the dark ruat as
saileth; riowera droop and die in the eUHnee of
noon.
Labor ie glory I the flyiag cloud lightene;
Onlj the waring wing changee and brightens;
Idie hearts only the dark future frightene;
Play the sweet kejs, wouldsl thou keep
them in tune i
Labor ie rcet from the aorrowa that greet us;
Seat fiora all petty vexations that meet us,
Rest from sin. promptings that ever entreat us,
Real from world -ayrena that lure us to ill.
Work and pure alunibere shall wait 01 the
pillow;
Work thou shalt ride o'er Care's coming
billow;
Lie act down wearied 'aeatli Woe's weeping
willow;
Work with a stout heart and resolute will !
Labor ie health ! Lo ! the husbandman reaping.
How through his veins goes the life current
leaping !
rlow hie etrong arm, in its etalwart pride
sweeping,
True ee a sunbeam the swift .icicle guides.
Labor ia wealth in the sea the pearl growcth;
Rich tU queen a robe from the frail cocoon
fioweth; - - -From
the fine acorn the strong forest bloweth;
Temple and statue the marble block hides.
Droop not, tbo shame, sin, and ang ui.h are
round thee!
Bravely fling off the cold chain that hath
bound thee;
Look to yon pure heaven smiling beyond lhee;
- Heel not content in thy darkness a clod !
Work for some good, be it ever so slowly;
Cherish some flower, be it ever eo lowly;
Labor ! all labor is coble and holy;
Let thy great deeds be thy prayer to thy Goi
REQUIEM.
BY MRS. 08GOOD.
The hand that ewept the sounding lyre.
With more than mortal skill,
The lightning eye, the heart of fire.
The fervent lip are still:
IV more in rapture or in wo.
With melody lo thiill.
Ah ! nevermore !
Oh ! bring the flowers she eberish'd so.
With eager child-like care;
For o'er her grave they'll Jove to grow,
And sigh their sorrow there;
Ah me ! no more their balmy glow
May soothe her hearl'a despair,
No! nevermore !
Cut angel hands shall bring her balm
For every grief she knew.
And Heaven's aoft harpa her soul shall calm
With music sweet and true;
And teach to her the holy charm
Of Israfel anew.
For evermore !
Love's silver lyre she played eo well.
Lies shattered on her tomb;
But still in air its music-spell
Floats on through light and gloom,
And in the hearts where soft they fell.
Her worde of beauty bloom
For evermore !
From the Boston Pott.
A S EG. IK.
Wbso the weather's unpleasant and dreary,
And Ibe night unblest by a star.
How sweet to a smoker, when weary,
Is the breath of a fragrant segar ! '
What a halm to the spirit, when lonely,
To gaze at the smoke as it flies !
And bright as the dresms, tho' dreams only,
That with each floating cire'et arise !
.
When cares flesh 1. heir to perplex us,
; And trifles, more barras.in- far,
. Arise in our pall, and sore rex us,
: .-How soothing a fragrant sg,r!
Uf friend, should prove false and leave ue,
We can pas. off the thing wilh a joke
Nor allow their desertion to grieve V.
. Sol Jet the wound T,nj,h in smeke.
When riches seem slow in collecting,
And prospects look gloomy as night,
There's nought like segare for d treating
Our fancy to Tiaione more bright.
Though life seems unpleasant and weary.
And its path unbleat by a star,
Yet the smoker will feel, when he's wear.
That there 'e bliss in a fragrant segar.
From tit Journal det Ckasoturo.
WILD SPORTS IN ALGERIA.
BY M. JVS.MB OKRARD.
I knbw of a large old lion in the Smauls
countiy and betook, myself in that direc
tion. On arriving I heard that he wai in
the Bonarif, near Batnah. My tent was
not yet pitehed at the foot of the mountain,
when 1 learned that he was at the Fed
Jong, where,' en my arrival, I found he
had gained the Aures. After travelling
one hundred leagues in ten days in the
trace of ray brute without catching a
glimpse of anything but his foot-prints, 1
was gratified ou the night of the 22 nd of
August with the sound of my lord s voice.
1 had established my tent in the valley of
Oustfu. As there is only one path across
this thickly covered valley, I found it an
easy task to discover his track and-follow
it to his lair. At six o'clock in the evening
1 alighted upon a hillock commanding a
prospect of the country . around. 1 was
acconipauied by a native of the country
and my spahi, one carrying ray carbine,
the other my old gun. As 1 had anticipa
ted, the liou roared under cover at dawn
of day; but instead of advancing toward
me, he started off in a westerly direction
at such a pace that it was impossible for
me to come up with'him. I retraced my
steps at midnight and took up my quarters
at the foot of a tree upon the path which
the lion had taken. The country about
this spot was cleared and cultivated. I he
moon being favorable, the approach of
anything could be descried in every direc
tion, i installed myself and waited.
Weary after a ride of several hours over
a very irregular country, and not expecting
any chance that night, I enjoined my
spahi to keep a good watch, and lay down.
1 was just about to tall asleep when I felt
a gentle pull at my burnous. On getting
up 1 was able to make out two lions, sit
ting one beside the other, about one hund
red paces off, and exactly on the path in
which 1 taken up my position. At first I
thought we had been perceived, and pre
pared to make the best of this discovery.
The moon shed a light upon the entire
ground which the lions would have to
cross in order to reach the tree, close to
which all within a circumference of ten
paces was completely dark, both on ac
count of the thickness of the tree and the
shadow cast by the foliage. My spahi.
like ine, was in range ot the shadow, while
the Arab lay snoring ten paces off in the
lull light ot the moon. There was no
doubting the fact it was this Diiui who
attracted the attention of the lions. I ex
pressly forbade the spahi to wake up the
Arab, as I was persuaded that when the
action was over he would be proud of
having served as a bait even without
knowing it. I then prepared my arms
and placed them against the tree and got
up, in order the better to observe the
movements of the euemy. They were
not less than halt an hour traversing a
distance of one hundred metres. Although
the ground was open, I could only see
them when they raised their heads to
make sure the Arab was still there. They
took advantage of every stone and everv
tuft of grass to render themselves almost
invisible; at last the boldest of them came
up crouching on his belly to within ten
paces of me and fifteen of the Arab. His
eye was fixed on the latter, and with such
on expression that I was afraid I had
waited too long. The second, who had
6tayed a few paces behind, came and
placed himself on a level with and about
lour or five paces from the first. I then
saw for tho first time that they were full
grown lionesses. I took aim at the first,
and she came rolling and roaring down to
the loot ol the tree. The Arab was
scarcely awakened when a second ball
stretched the animal dead upon the SDOt.
The first bullet went in at the muzzle and
came out at the tail; the second had gone
through the heart. After making sure
that my men were all right, I looked out
lor the second lioness. She was standing
up within fifteen paces, looking at what
was going on around her. 1 took my gun
and leveled it at her. She squatted down.
When I fired she fell down roaring, and
disappeared in a field of maize on the
edge of the road. On anoroachiiKr I
(ound by her moaning that she was still
alive, and did not venture at night into the
thick plantation which sheltered her. As
soon as it was day 1 went to the spot
where she had fallen, and all I found were
bloou-marks showing her track in the di
rection of the wood. After sending the
dead lioness to the neighboring garrison,
wuu ceieuraieu us arrival by a banquet, I
returned to my post of the previous night.
A little after sunset the lion roared for the
first time, but instead of quitting his lair
ue remained there all night, roaring like a
madman. Convinced that the wounded
lioness was there, I sent on the raornin?
of the 24th two Arabs to explore the cov-
r .
er. a uey reiurneu wttnout daring to ap
proach it. On the night of the 24th there
was the same roaring and complaining of
uc nuu ou me mountain and undercover.
On the 25th, at five in the evening, I had
a young goat muzzled, and proceeded
wuh it to the mountain. The lair was
exceedingly difficult of access. Never
theless 1 succeeded at last bv crawling
now on my hands and now on my belly
ni reaching it. Having- discorewil certain
indications cf the presence of the inhahi.
.-x.i-.i- . .. . . .
lanisoi tins locality, 1 had the goat nn
rauzzled nd tiedtonree. Then followed
the most comical panic on the part of the
Arabs, who were carrying my arms.
Seeing themselves in . the middle of the
lion's lair, whom they could distinctly
smell, and hearing the horrified goat call
ing them with all its might, was a position
perfectly intolerable to them. "After con
sulting together as to whether k were
better to climb up a tree or clamber on a
rock, they asked my permission to remain
near the goat- , This confidence pleased
me and obtained them the privilege of a
place by my side. I had not been there
a quarter of an hour when the lioness
appeared; she found herself suddenly be
side the goat, and looked about her with
an air of astonishment. I fired, and she
fell without a struggle. The Arabs were
already kissing my hands, and I myself
believed her dead, when she got up again
as though nothing was the matter and
showed us all her teeth. One of the
Arabs who had run toward her was with
in six paces of her. On seeing her get
up he clung to the lower branches of the
tree to which the goat was tied, and dis
appeared like a squirrel. The lioness fell
dead at the foot of the tree, a second bul
let piercing hr hart. 'Che first had
passed out of the nape of the neck without
breaking the skull bone.
Nearness of Eternity. The follow
ing impressive thoughts are found at the
close of one of Dr. Spring's sermons :
44 1 shall never again meet them but at
the bar of God. That interview seems
indeed far distant.- But it will be soon as
time, with his eagle 'wingS, shall have
finished the remnant of his short career.
44 After death, the judgment.' We die,
but intervening ages, pass rapidly over
those who sleep in the dust. There is
no dial-plate there to count tho hours of
time. No longer is it told by days, or
months, or years; for the planets which
mark those periods are hidden from their
sight. Its flight is no longer noted by
events perceived by the senses; for the
ear is deaf and the eye is closed. The
busy world of life, which wakes at every
morning and ceases at every night, goes
on above them, but lo them all is silent
and unseen. The greeting of joy, and
the grief, the revolutions of empires and
the lapse of ages send n sound within
the narrow cell. Generations are brought
and laid by their sides; the inscription
upon their monumental marble tells the
centuries that have passed away, but to
the sleeping dead the interval is unob
served. Like a dream of the night,
when, with the quickness of thought the
mind ranges time and space, almost with
out a limit, there is but a moment between
the hour when the eye is closed in the
grave and when it wakes to the judg
ment." The "Mountain Semtinil' is published ev
ery Thursday morning at Two Dollars per
annum, payable halt yearly.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
period than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arrearage are paid. A
ailure to notify a discontinuance attheexpira.
lionotflhe term subscribed for, will be consider
ed as a new engagement.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
at the following rates: 50 cents per square for
the first insertion; 75 cents for the second; $1
for three insertions, and 25 cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de
duction made to those who advertise by the
year. AH advertisements handed in mast have
the proper number of insertions marked there
on, or ibey will be published till forbid and
charged in accordance wilh the above terms.
0AI1 letters and communications, to insure
attention must be postpaid.
-mmowmmwi.,m sssesBssssjsssassss
SALT! SALT!
Jgfffcffk BARRELS prime Conemaugh
wHJP'LK Salt just received and for sale
at the store of
J. IVORY & Co.
Summit, Pa
CASTINGS received and for
said at J.C. O'Neill's Store.
1 RES II arrival of Groceries at the etore of
J.C. O'NEILL.
yA XARGE lot of Stone and
Earthen Ware just received and forsale
at the Store of J. MOORE.
Jl6h Barrels
V for sale by
Conemaugh Salt
J. MOORE.
8
DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the stor
of MURRAY ZAI1M
WOOL Wanted and the highest
prices paid at the store of
J. C. O'NEILL.
Wanted Immediately.
00,000 lbs of Wool wanted by
JOHNSTON MOORE
4l(Tb D9ZEN Bools anJ Shoes just re
jXV ceived and for sale by
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
mnlLL and X CUT SAWS for sals atthe
ITU.
stor of
MURRAY, ZAIIM-
FLOUR. A lot of prime Bout for sale a
J.C. O'NF.ir.l'e.
4ldD(fD LBS' Mou,d Dipped and Star
TCHJ'HI' Candles for sale by
MURRAY It ZAIIM.
CLO VER.SEED . BA CON 4 WHISKEY
of sale by - J. MOORE.
W H1TE LEAD, and Linseed
I vv Oil, forstleby . . J-MOORE. 1
FRESH JZRR1 VJ2L
RIFFLE & HUMPHREYS,
Have received from Philadelphia, at thier
Store Room at the Summit, a large and splen
did assortment of t
Fall and Winter Goods,
selected with great care, and with a desire to
accommodate the wants of all. Their slock
consists of
Cloths, Cauimerci, Sallineli, Tweeds, Ginghams
FlanneUt Prints of every variety,
Linsey s, -De Lains, the latest
styles of Shawls,
Hats and Caps, ,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Queensware,
BOOKS and STATIONARY,
Together with a heavy stock of . -
G il O C E R 1 E &V
In fact almost everything required to satisfy
the wants of the community. Having pur
chased at the lowest cash prices they are! pre.
pared to accommodate their (customers wit
goods on terma a little lower than they can be
purchased at sny other establishment in the
county. All are rwotCully tii-d to giv
them a call and judge for th emselves.
October 17lh 1850."
MORE
NEW GOODS!
CHEAPER JTHAN EVER !!
T
HE subscriber has just received from
the East, at hi New Store Room in
Ebensburg, a SPLESD1D assortment
of
Fall and Winter Goods,
Adspted to the tastes and wants of the people
of this section of country. His stock of goods
having been selected wilh care, and purchased
at the lowest cash prices, he feels confident
hat he cannot be beaten either as regards
tuality or cheapness; and consists of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Silks, Linens, Checks,
Muslins, Cottonades, a large vari
ety of Prints and Fancy Dress
Goods,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES-
Hats, and Caps,
Groceries, $-c.
Together with every thing usually kept in a
country store. His friends and the public
generally are respectfully invited to give him
a call.
EDWARD ROBERTS.
Sept. 26, 1850. 51.
CLOT-IK!
IV HO WANTS BARGAIN S?
EVANS &, HUG I1C3,
Hate just received at their Clothing Store
in Ebensbuig, a large and splendid assortment
ot .
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
among which may be enumerated
All kinds of Cloth, Dress, Sack
and Business Coats; Beaver, Felt and
Blanket Overcoats of all sizes; a large lot
of Satinet and Cassimere Pantaloons of all
colors and qualities; and a good as
sortment of Silk and Cassimere
Fancy Vests, Hats and Caps,
together wilh every kind
of Boys' Clothing.
ALSO,
Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Silk Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of
which they will dispose of on the most
reasonable terms. They have also on
hand a large stocx of Cloths Cassi
meresand Vestings, which they are
prepared to make up in the most
workmanlike manner, ando - the
most accomodating terms for
cash or approved country pro
duce. Their entire Stock of
Clothing is made up accord
ing to the latest Fashions.
Having selected their goods with great care
and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they
are prepared to s accomodate their friends and
customers with clothing of a superior quality
and at lower prices than goods of a similar
quality were ever sold in this county.
The public are respectfully 'invited to call
and examine their goods.
Nov. 7, 1850. 5-tf.
JUST RECEIVED.
- Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil, Nails,
" Glass, Mackeral, Herring, Sugar,
STONE" CROCKS,
And for sale at the store of
E.ROBERTS.
A Large lot of Bleached and Brown Mu
lins, just received and for sale very Iom
ho atoroof MURRAY , &. Z.4HM.
TO ICE, Star & Mould Candles
and 8 by 10 &. 10 by 12 Glass just re
ceived, and for sale by J. MOORE.
A large lot of PRINTS and GINGHAMS
II of superior quality and latest styles, jnst
Kl received and for sale by
IL MURRAY A. ZAIIM.
August 1, 1850.
A LARGE quantity of Dun-
""canon Nails, and Spikes from 3 to 5 inch
es for sale at Moort't Stoore. '
Wanted,
2.000
lbs Wool for wheih
the highest prices will
be paid-
E- ROBERTS.
Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper Sheet' Iron
Jffl an uf a c to r y.
The subscriber adoDta thia mtt hwf ftf rafnp-
ning thanks to his friends and the pnblio
generally for the liberal oat
bestowed upon him, aad bees leave to inform
iiieui iname Das enlarged itis business, andnow
keeps constantly on hand a large supply o
every variety of
. TINWARE,
STOVE-PIPE, .
DRIP PI NO PANS,
ZINK BOILERS. ,
COAL BUCKETS, TEA.
: K E.T.T.L E S , Sfc., fyc.
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 to calf 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 putertaken in exchange
for ware.
GEORGE HARNCAME.
,Oct. S. 1849 5-tf.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Ebexsburo, Pa.
THE undsrsigned respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that he
has rented for a terra of years that large brick
houre in the borough of Ebentburg. formerly
kept by James Khey, and known heretofore es
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 ejertion lo make their stay pleasant and
agreeable. His
will be furnished w:th everything the marine
affords, his
will be supplied with the best wines and liquors
that can be purchased in the eastern markets
and his
ST
are large and will be attended bv ""careful host
Iers. Persons wishing to visit any section of
the county will be furnished with a conveyance.
ANDREW J. RHEY.
Ebensburg, May 23, 1850 33
in
3
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 on his part that
will contribute to the comfort of his customers.
His TABL will always be supplied with
the best the markets csn afford, and his RATI
is filled wi.h choice liquors. His STABLE
heing 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.
KUBA INVADED!
Neu and Cheap
The undersigned begs leave to inform his
riends and the public generally, that he has
purchased the entire stock of J. P. Urban & Co
in Carrollton. 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,
amou? which, ara
Cloths, Cassimercs Vestings,
Sattinets, Linens, Checks,
Tweeds, Cottonades, Calicoes,
Nankeens, Drillings, Tickings,
Muslins, Ginghams, Lawns,
Silks, Delaines, Bombazines,
Lustres, Alpacas, Cambrics,
Shawls, Hosiery, Ribbons.
Laces. Gloves. Ac A-f
ALSO, a large assortment of
Boots and Shoes,
Hats 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 tliey will sell as CHE4.P
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
o buy cheap.
JOHN C. O'NEILL.
Carrollton, August 15, 1850.
Notice.
T ETTERS of Administration on the Es.
ILi tate of William Diver, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned by the Regis
ter of Cambria county. All persons indebted
to said estate, will make immediate payment
to the subscriber atMunster, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated.
JEREMIAH ATGONIGLE, Adm'r.
Jan. 2, 185l.-Gt.
50 bbls Conemaugh Salt.
10 sacks Ground Alum Salt,
for sale by
MURRAY &, ZAIIM.
80
Barrels of Superio r Flour, part extra for
sale by
J.IVORV&Co.-
EBEMBURG
IlflTTCI
UUUBEl
- r
.:
Mc A LISTER'S "
ALL-HEALING OITMENf .
Containing, no Mrreory or other MineraL .
IOU TUMORS. ULCERS, and.all kinds
SORES, it has NO EQUAL. .
It is impossible to give l!ie public an adequaiii
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 wilncss ihs effects and hear the
praises oeslowed on this medicine. N0
one could conceive that a single medicine
possessed so much virtue, and had power to
heal so many diseases. But siice it has beea
known that tens of thousands have been enred,
our friends will begin to realise the truth f
our remaiks in a former" advertisement, v;
that there would not be a single family in A
merica, who would live a dy witbout poasesl
sing a box of
M'ALISTER-S ALL-HE ALINQ OINT
MENT,
if they but knew its virtues. -
BURNS. Ii is one oft be best things fa tka
world for burns.
If MOTHERS and NURSES knew its valua
in cases of swollen or Sire Breast and Strt
NippUs. thev would alwara innls ; 1 i
- - -j rr'j fc- . h luci
cases, it used, according to ihe directions, at
gives relief in a vry few hours. '
PILES. Thousands ar yearly cured by
this Oiutinent. It never fails in civine relisf
for the Piles.
RHEUMATISM.
It removes, almost immediately, the inflam
mation and awelliDg, and the pain ceases.
Read the directions around the box.
HEADACHE.
The salve has cured persons of the headaehw
who had it regularly every week for 12 years,
so severe 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: .
Haring been made acquainted with the is.
gredients which compose M'ALISTER'S
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT, and having
prescribed and lested it in several cases iu my
private practice, I have no hesitation iu say.
ing or certifying that it is a vegetable remedy,
containing no mineral substance tchaieter, tbat
its ingredients, combined as are, and used as
directed by the Proprietor, are not only Aarm
less but of great value, being iruely 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 vcriely of cases. Though I have never
either recommended or engaged in the sale of
secrsl medicines, regard tor ibe truly honest,
conscientious, and humane character of the
Proprietor of the Ointment, and the valoe of
his discovery obliges me to say thus much re
garding it.
v - , w- BEACH, MD.
New ork April 22d 1316.
AROUND THE BOX ARE DIRECTIONS
FOR USING M'ALISTER'S OINTMENT
FOR SCROFULA. LIVER COM PLAINT
ERISIPELAS, TETTER, CHILBLAIN.
SCALD HE A D. SORE EYES. SORE
THROAT. NERVOUS AFFE C HONS
PAINS, HEAD-ACHE. DEAFNESS EAR
ACHE, BURNS. ORE LIPS. PMPLES
&c., RHEUMATISM. PILES, SWELLED
OR BROKEN BREAST. TOOTU-ACUH.
AGUE IN THE FACE. &.c. Sec.
Snri'hi Ointment is good for anv part of
the body or limbs when inflamed, 'h ,3a,
cases it should be applied often.
JAMES McALlSTER.
Sole Proprietor of the above Medicine
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
FOR SALE by
Lewis &. Roberts, Ebensburg.
Kern &. Gorgas, Juhnstowu.
Wm. Houston, Indiana.
S. Confer, Hollidavsburg.
Principle Office No. 2S, North Thud .irt
Philadelphia.
WM. TERRY, General Agent.
July. 4. 1850. 33-ly.
NEW and CHEAP
(ROD (0)'JID!!-
THE subscriber har net - .
tensive assortment of all goods usually kept in
country store which will be sold at the weit
lowest prices. Among many other artie!
are
DRY-GOODS,
Whichincludes 1 -
Cloths, Cassimercs, Sattinttt, Tweeds, -
And Summer Good for Men. .
Prints, Ginghams. &. Linen Goods,
Muslin Delanes, Cashmere, and
SILK noons
A large supply of
HOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS.
Queensware, Crockery S Stoneware,
HARDWARE & CUTLER Y,
Which includes Mill and Cross cut Saws, Axe
Scythes &, Sickles and good assortment of Car
penters edge tools. ALSO
Tin, Copper, & Sheet Iron Ware, 1
Which is made in the house, of the best mate,
rials by a first rate mechanic, a large supplv
of such manufactured articles always on hand,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
ALSO
f every Vcriely end Description, .
i Among which are
The Celebrated Hath way Cook slovea 3 :ites
C I
lor woou.
Etna air tight Cook atoves 4
sizes for wood and coal.
Victory Cook stove 2 sizes for
' ,t Complete Cook atovV 2 sizc
for coal. " , '
Any Cook stove sold and re com mended, rw
always wairanted good.
Also Nine plate stoves 5 sizes, and "Parian
atoves for coa I and wood, Ae. Ao. ' 1
E. IILGHS
Ebensburg Jan 27th 1850-33. '
r.
jj'' J