I OWE SO BUI D0U.1I,
Br cuAKf.e r. sHisas.
Ob. do not envy, in own dear wife!
The wealth of our next-door neighbour,
Cat bid me ctill to b stout of heart,
And cheerfully follow my labour.
You muil know, the last of those little debts
That have been our lingeriog sorrow.
Is paid this night'. So we'll both go forth,
With happier hearts to-morrow.
Oh, the debtor is but a shame-faced dog.
With the creditor's name on his collar;
While I'm a king and you are a queen ,
For wo owe no man a dollar!
Our neighbour you saw in his coach to day,
With his wife and his flaunting daughter,
While we sal down at our cnverless board,
To a crust and a cup of water.
I saw that the tear-drop stood in your eye,
Though you tried your best to conceal it
I knew that the contrast reached jour heart,
Aod you could n ot help but fee! it;
Hut knowing now that our scanty fare
Has freed my neck from the collar.
You'll join my kugh.apd help me shont,
That we owe no man a dollar!
Ibis neighbour, whose show has dazzled your
eyes.
In fact, is a wretched debtor;
I pity him oft from my very heart,
And I wish that his lot were better.
Why, the man is the weariest slave alive,
For his dashing wife and daughter
Will lire in style, though ruin should come
So he goes like a Iamb to the slaughter.
Out be feels it the tighter every day.
That terrible debtor's collar!
Oh, what would he give could he say with us,
That he owed no man a dollar!
You seem amazed, but I'll tell you more;
Within two hours I met biru
Sneaking away with a frightened air.
As if & fiend had beset him;
Yet he fled from a very worthy man.
Whom I met with the greatest pleasure
Whom I called by name, and forced to slop,
Though he said he was not at leisure.
He held my last note! so I held him fast,
Tijl he freed my neck from the collar;
Then I shook his band as I proudly said,
"Now, I owe no man a dollar!"
Ahl now you smile, for you feel the force
Of the truths I have been repeating;
I knew that a downright honest heart
In that gentle breast w as beating!
To-morrow I'll rise, with a giant's strength.
To follow my daily labour;
But, ere we sleep, let us humbly pray
For our wretched next-door neighbour;
And we'll pray for the timo when all shall be
frco
From the weight of the debtor's collar
When the poorest will lift his voice and cry,
"No.v, 1 owe no man a dollar!"
EPThe city Reporter for the "Penn
sylvanian" is a perfect trump, and writes
some very humorous pieces. We take
the following from bis budget of last
week, and shall certainly copy "W.V
articles often.
Fretting a Wife. Mr. Robert Pol
lock, (not the gentleman who wrote the
"Course of Time,") is occasionally afflict
ed with mania a potu, in a mild form,
and when thus afflicted he is very troub
lesome to his wife, Mrs. Adelia Pollock,
a pale, nervous, hysteric lady, who is
almost frightened into convulsions by Mr.
Pollock's queer behavior, when the fit is
on him; and we judge that Mr. P. finds
some amusement in practising on the ap
prehensions of his consort. Last evening,
Mr. Pollock came into the room where
Mrs. Pollock was sitting, and disposing
himself comfortably in an arm-chair, he
began to whet a razor with the utmost
care and assiduity. When the instrument
was sufficiently keen to cut a suspended
hair without moving it from the perpen
dicular line, he addressed Mrs. P. "come
duckey; come and kiss her poor Bobby,
before he cuts his throat. He knows he's
not fit to live with such a nice cherubim
us his Delia He knows he's a bad fel
low, and he's going to put himself out of
the way, so as his duckey can ge; a better
husband." Mrs. Pollock, of course, went
off in agony; she threw herself on her
knees before the sanguinary Bobby, en
treated htm to 6pare his own life, and
protested that he was the very kind of a
husband she fancied; she ''couldn't get
a better !" Mr. P. all the time, kept the
razor, (the back of it, by the way,)to his
throat, and shook his head negatively in
answer to Mrs. Pollock's entreaties. "No;
my beloved seraphim; it won't do.
Vamos is the word. Bobby's a spider,
a crawling spider; he's not fit to creep
on the ground that is illuminated by his
Delia. His seraphim will be hannv when
he's out of her way. Let Sally bring up
a Uucket, or some other utensil, to catch
Bobby's blood; he don't want to dirty
his Delia's carpet ! Don't be scared at
the gash I'm going to make; I'll cut it
ai sinooiu ana nice as I can. to keep my
uimg ingnieneu i I nis was
too much Tor poor Mrs. Pollock; her
shrieks alarmed the domestics who snm
moned the watchmen; Bobby was dis
possessed of the razor, and very securely
disposed of in the station-house, much to
the re!i-f of Mrs. Pollock
Rue of Fashions. Changes in fash
ions have generally arisen from peculiar!
ties in the dress of some eminent person"
age to hide a bodily defect: the homage
of flatterers soon leads them to ape their
masters; ana once adopted, at court, a
fashion soon becomes universal. The
closely cropped heads of the reiirn o
Francis I. of France, was occasioned bv
a wound in the forehead which that prince
received from a burning brand in the hands
oi trie Uount de Montgommery.and which
forced him to have his hair cut short. The
beautiful hair of Louis XIV. when a child
introduced the use of perukes with long
floating curls. The huge wjirs which
succeeded these, which were adopted by
all Europe, but which have now become
a mere appendage to the magistracy, were
invented by a French barber to conceal a
slight inequality in the shoulders of the
Dauphin. Henry II. from a scar on his
neck, mounted on the ruff; which the
court ladies adopted, but with excessive
exaggeration. Charles VII. of France
introduced long coats to hide his ill-shaped
legs;' and shoes with very long points, full
tvvo feet in length, were invented by the
Duke of Anjou to conceal a large excres
ence on one of his feet. .Arthurs Home
Gazette. ' -
Spanish Etiquette. -So sacred, at one
time, were the feet of their Majesties, the
Wueens ot bpain, that to think of them
was a peccadillo, to speak of them an
outrage, and to touch them a capital of
fence, rnncess Ann of Austria, bride o
Philip IV. arriving in Spain, was present
ed with a parcel of silk stockings by the
siocKing manutacturers of a city where
she rested. Her major-domo, swelling
wnn nouest indignation, flung the stock
mgf away, exclaiming, "Know that the
yueens of fepain have no feet ! ' "Alas !
cried the simple hearted bride, bursting
into tears, "if I had known my feet were
to be cut off I would never have set foot
in Spain !" On another occasion the sec
ond consort of Charles II. came near lo
sing her life through this ridiculous eti
queue. Riding out one day, her horse, a
spirited animal, taking fright, reared up in
such a manner that the queen slipped off,
one of her feet at the same time catching
in iuc suuuu. iuc nurse Denan to kick.
The queen was in imminent danger. But
as it was death for any male, save the
king and the chief of the pages, to touch
any part of the queen's person, to say
Homing oi ner ieet, no one of her escort
wat at hrst bold enough to attempt her
rescue. At length, her peril every moment
increasing, two cavaliers ran to her assist
ance. One held the horse, while the other
extricated her Majesty's pedal extremity.
Not waiting for the thanks customary on
auch occasions, the two heroes took to
their heels with anything but hero-like
haste, and, having ordered out their swift
est chargers, were about to exile them
selves, when a messenger came to inform
them that her Majesty was graciously
pleased to pardon their offence. Arthurs
Home Gazette.
Napoleon. Such a man was wanted,
and such a man was born; a man of stone
and iron, capable of sitting on horseback
sixteen or seventeen hours, of going
many days together without rest or food,
except by snatches, find with the speed
and spring of a tiger iti action, a man not
embarrassed by any scruples; compact,
instant, selfish, prudent, and of a percep
tion which did not suffer itself to be
baulked or misled by any pretences of
others, or any superstition, or any beat
or haste of his own. "My hand of iron."
ho said, "was not at the extremity of my
arm; it was immediately connected witn
my head. He respected the power of
nature and fortune, and ascribed it to his
superiority, instead of valuing himself,
like inferior men, on his opinionativeness.
and waging war with nature. His fa
vorite rhetoric lay in allusion to his star;
and he pleased himself, as well as the
people, when he styled himself the
Child of Destiny." -They charge me."
tie said, "with the commission of great
crimes: men of my stamp do not commit
crimes. Nothing has been more simple
than ray elevation : 'tis in vain to ascribe
it to intrigue or crime: it was owing to
the peculiarity of the times, and tomy
reputation of having fought well against
the enemies of my country. I have al
ways marched with the opinion of great
masses, and with events. Of what use,
then, would crimes be to me?" Again,
ue saia, speawing oi His son "My son
cannot replace me; I could not replace
myself. I am the creature of circum
stances.
The Crystal Palace. Leigh Hunt,
in a description oi the Crystal Palace by
moonlight says :
wThw clear nights and the bright full
moon have enabled us to see the Crystal
Palace in a new light that of moonlight
And certainly, like Melrose, you must
see it by moonlight, if you would see it
ngntiy. under the blue, cloudless azure
of the heavens, studded with its glittering
star-eyes, the traveller westward sees its
elegant proportions sail ou: into exquisite
relief above the long line of Knights
bridge Barracks, like a delicate caprice
of an evening's frost, gracefully disclosing
its chaste beauties to its own chaste moon.
Approach nearer, and a hundred moons
sparkle in the tall arched transept, and
the 'broken light of stars' smile at you
through the web of iron net work, and a
silver glitter, chequered by the arms of
intervening trees, floats outward ti'l it
lose itself in the dark distance of the
Park.
tyTigbta in grog shopa are now called
spiritual knocking.
The "Mocntain Seni-inkx" is published ev
ery Thursday morning ar Two Douu&sxr
annua, payable bait yearly. ' J i
No subscription will be taken for a ihoter
period than six months; and no paper willbe
discontinued until all arrearages are paid. A
ailure to notify a discontinuance at the sacra
tiooot Jthe terns subscribed for. wilt be con.ier.
ed as a new engagement. "
ADVERTISEMENTS willbe instd
at the following rates: SO cents per squsrifor
tbe first insertion; 75 cents for the second $ I
for three insertions, and 35 cents; per sdare
for every subsequent insertion. libera de
duction made to those who advertise bv he
year. All advertisements handed in must hte
the proper number of insertions marked thee
on, or ihcy will be published Ajll, forbid fid
charged in accordance with the above ter
O" All letters and communications, to insire
attention must bo past paid.
SHERIFF'S SALES, j
BY virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Expn
as and Lev. Facias issued out of .he
Court of Common Pleas of Cambria cously,
and to me directed, there will be expose! to
salo at the. Court House, in. the Borough of
Ebensburg, Cambria county, on Monday the
7ih day of April next, at one o'clock P. I .
All the right, title and interest of Daniel
Christy, of, in and. to a piece or parcel of laid S
situate in Washington township. Cambnal
county, enjoining lands of Joseph Christii.l
cob. ourjoon, wnaries XMOon, and othen,
containing 333 acrea more or less, having
thereon erected a saw mill and a frame house
now in the occupancy of the said Daniel
Christy, and a frame house unoccupied.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the
suit of John M'Closkey.'
ALSO,
All the right, title and interest oi William
Palmer, of, in and to a tract of land, situate in
Summerhill township, Cambria county, ad.
joining lands of John Kean, Raphael Cooper
and others, containing one hundred and thirty
acres, more or less, aoout ten acres of which
are cleared, having thereon erected one log
cabin house, now in the occupancy of Joseph
Emigh.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit
of William M'Quaid.
ALSO,
Althe right, title and interest of Nsncy &.
Hugh M'Closkey, Administrators of William
M'Closkey, dee'd., of, in and to a niece or Dr.
eel of land, situate in Washington township.
isamDria county, containing two hundred acres
more or less, about sixty acres of which are
cleared, having thereon erected a log house
and a log barn, in the occupancy of Daniel
Christy, and a plank house, in tbe possession
of Joseph M'Closkey.
I a ken in execution and to be sold at the
suit of Philip Noon, for use of Henry O'Harra.
ALSO,
AH the right, title and interest of MieTia!
Murphy, of, in and to a lot of ground, situate
in the town of Munster. Cambria
fronting on Huntingdon street, adioininir Jot
of James Kay lor ou the cast, and lot of Mrs.
.Meloy ou the west, havina thereon erected a
iwo story log houe and a log stable, now in
tue occupancy ot ratrick Bradley.
Taken in execution, and to be sold at the
suit of Peter Dougherty.
ALSO,
All the right , title and interest of Hutrh Me-
Taiunnv, of, iu and to .H .b.i
bouse, messuage and leuiment. situate in the
township of Washington, in the countv of
Cambria, on the n-rth side of the Portage Rail
r I r
noau, containing in iront on said Koad seven,
ty-five feet, more or less, andindepib about
3J0 feet, and the lot or piece of ground and
curtilage appurtenant to t-aid building, now in
me occupancy ot Mugh Al'Atamany.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the
suit of John C. O'Neil.
ALSO,
All the right, title and interest of Patrick
Conoway and Michael M'Nickle. of, in and to
a piece or parcel of land situate in Allegheny
township, Cambria county, adjoining lauds of
John Benden, Rodger Bradley, Hugh M'Neul
and others, containing one hundred acres more
or less, about 30 acres of which are cleared.
having thereon creeled a two story hewed log
nouse and a cabin barn, (not uow occupied.)
- O i.i .i
aacnin execution ana to do sola at tne
suit of Ross M'Cabe for use of the townshiD of
Allegheny.
U" N. B. The Sheriff baa made the follow
ing the conditions of the above bales, viz: one
lourln ot the purchase monev on each aale to
be paid at the time the property is struck down.
when the sale amounts to $500 and upwards,
under $500,and more than $100, the one third;
under $100, and more thau $50, tbe one half;
ess than $50 the whole amount, otherwise
the property will immediately again be put up
le sale; and no Deed will be presented fur ac-
Rnowiedraent, unless the balance of the pur
chase money be paid before the following Court.
JOHN BRAWLCi. Sheriff".
Sheriffs Office EbenBburg (
xnarcn b, l5I tc.
Exchange Hotel.
Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.
l nomas Ji. JHaguire, Proprietor.
THE undersigned, having succeeded Mr.
Samuel Bracken in the proprietorship of
the Establishment, most respectfully announ.
ces to the public , that his entire attention will
be devoted to the task of rendering the Ex
change Hotel one of the best public houses in
this section ot me stale.
Especial care will be observed in procuring
liquors of the choicest brands, and vory ap
propriate delicacy which the market affords,
will be csrefully selected for the table.
Good atables and careful hostlers are orovi
ded.
The undersigned will always be most happy
to greet his fiiends and the travelling commu-
THOMAS A. MAGUIRE.
Oct. 21. 1850. tf.
Pen nock Seed Planter
For planting Wheat and other Grain.
fatented March 1841, re-issued October
1850. This valuable machine is manufactured
and kept for sale by the subscriber in Pitts.
burg. Also. Stave and Shingle machine, of
me latest style. Agents wanted to canvass
the country, and sell machines and rights.
Address GIDEON S WAYNE.
Dec. 26, 1850. 12-5m. Pittsburg.
l?in ILL snd x CUT SAWS for sale atthe
1TJI
store of
MURRAVA. 2AI1M-
F LOUR. A lot of prime flour for sale a
J.C.ONEJLL's.
F
RESf! arrival of Groceries at the store of
. J.C. O'NEILL.
FRESH ARRIVAL
CIKEAPJGOODS
RIFFLE & HUMPHREYS,
Have received from Philadelphia, at thier
Store Room at the -Summit, a large and splen
did assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
selected with great cars, and with a desire to
accommodate tbe wants of all. Their stock
consists of
Cloths, Catsimerfi, Sattinetx, Tweeds, Gingham.
Flannel, Printt of every variety
Linseys, De Laina, the latest
styles of Shawls,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Queensware,
BOOKS and STATIONARY,
Together with a heavy stock of
GROCERIES,
In fact almost everything required to satisfy
the wsnts of I he ". community. Having pur
chased at tbe lowest cash prices they are pre.
pared to accommodate their 'customers with
goods on term a little lower than they can be
purchased at any other establishment in the
county. Alt are respectfully invited to give
them a call and judge for th emselves.
October 1 7 th 1850.
" " Hid RE
NE W GOODS!
CHEAPER THAN E VER ! !
THE 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 snd wants of the people
of this section of country. His stock of goods
having been selected with care, and purchased
at the lowest cash prices, he feels confident
hat he cannot be beaten either as regards
tualily 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. 36, 1850.-51.
CIOTRIE!
EVANS &, HUGHES,
Have juft received at their Clothing Store
in Ebensburg, a large and splendid assortment
of
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
oi aatinet and Lassimere Pantaloons of all
colors and qualities; and a good as
sortment of Silk and Cassimere
Fancy Vests, Hats and Caps,,
together with every kind
of Boys Clothing.
ALSO,
Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Silk Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of
which they will dispose of on the rrJosrT?
reasonaoie terms. I hey nave also on
hand a large stocx of Cloths Cassi
meres and Vestings, which they are
prepared to make up in the most
workmanlike manner, and o the
most accomodating terms for
cash or apprp7ed country pro.
duce.. Tlfeir entite Stock of
Clothing is made up accord
ing to the late'sUjTashions.
Having selected their goods with great care
and purchased on the lowest cash terms,, they
are prepared to accomodate their friendsand
customers with clothing of a superior quality
snd 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 While Lead. Linseed Oil, Nails,
Glass, Mackeral, Herring, Sugar,
and
STONE CROCKS,
And for sale at the store of
E. ROBERTS. J
A Large lot of Bleached and Brown Mu
lins, lust received and fr ..i . t..u
he store of MURRAY & Z41IM.
TO ICR, 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
of superior quality and latest styles, iiwt
received and for sale by
. - MURRAY & ZAHM.
August 1, 1850.
A LARGE quantity of Dun-
canon Nails, and Spikes from 3 to 5 inch.
es
for sale at Jnoort't Stoore.
Wanted.
lbs Wool for wheih
the highest prices will
be paid.
E. ROBERTS
2 000
Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper 4 Sheet' Iron
JMan ufa c t ory.
The subscriber adopts this method of retur.
ning thanks to his friends and the pnblic
generally for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, a.id begs Icavo to inform
them that he has enlarged his business, andnow
keeps constantly on hand a largo supply o
every rafiety of
TINWARE.
STOVE-H1PE.
DRIPPINO PANS,
ZINK BOILERS,
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
K E T T L E S,c.,-c.
which he will sell wholesale or retail as
low as any other establishment in the
country. He is also prepared to manu
facture SPOUTING for houses at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. Merchants and others desirous of
purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully
invited tocall as he is prepared to furnish
all articles in his line equally as low as
can be had either east or west, and all or
ders addressed to him will be 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. 6. 1849 5-tf.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Ebenpbi-rg, Pa.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and tbe public generally that he
has rented for a term of years that large brick
house in the borough of Ebennburg. formerly
kept by James Rhey. and known heretofore as
the Washington Hotel." where he will be
happy to accommodate all ibose who may ta.
vor him with their patronage, and will use ev.
ery exertion to make their stay pleasant and
agreeable. His
will be furnished w:th everything the marko
affordd, his
will be supplied with the best wines and liquors
that can be purchased in the eastern markets
and his
are large and will be attended by careful host
lers. Persons wishing to visit any section of
the county will be furnished with a converarica
ANDREW J, RHEY.
Ebensburg, May 523, 1850 33
EBENSBURG HOUSE,
The undersigned respectfully announces to
his friends and the travelling conmmunity that
k hmm taken this -isrge and commodious lmue
in the borough of Ebensburg, formerly kept by
S. J . Renshaw, where ho-will be happy to ac
commodate his friends and those w ho may. be
pleased to favor him with theif patronage.
Having fitted up the Houso in an excellent
mauner,he can assure the travelling public
that nothing, will be wsnting on his part that
will contribute jto the comfort of his customers.
Hi TABL will always be supplied with
the best the marketacan afford, and his BAR
is filled with choice liquors. His STABLE
being very large -and attended by a careful
Hostler,- he is prepared to accommodate Dro
vers' on tbe most reasonable-terms.'
' - B. M'DERMIT.
Marches; 1850. 25-tf. v
KU DA .INVADED!
. . t ' ' New and Cheap
K0DnIl.
?he undersigned begs leave to inform his
riends a'nd the publi c generally, that he has
purchased the entirestock of J. P. Urban Si, Co
in Carroirton. His stock rs extensive, embra
cing almost !every '..art iole usually kept in a
Country Store, and-ensieta fn part of a large
a a C
muruucni ui t
Sprifig and Summer Goods,
among which, are
Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings,
. SattinetsLinens. Checks, ,
'-.Tweeds', Cottonades, Calicoes,
, Nankeens, Drilfinga.-ickings,
' M osliuS, Ginghsms Lawns,
oiiks, leiainea, Bombazines,
.Lustres, Alpacas, Cambrics,
'' h"T Shawls, Hosiery, Ribbons,
. w ' Laces, Gloves, Sec, Slc
ALSu, a large assortment of
Hoots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
BONNETS, UMBRELLAS. PA RASOLS,
Hardware, Queensware, Groceries,
BOOKS &, STATIONARY,
BACON, FISH. SALT. &c, &.e.
In fact everything wanted in a Country
Store, all of which they will sell as CHEAP
if not a LITTLE CHEAPER than any other
Store in the county.
Lumber and produce taken in exchsnge for
I goods. Give us a call all those who wish
o boy cheat.
JOHN C. O'NEILL.
Carrollton, August 15, 1850.
50 bbls Conemaugh Salt.
10 sacks Ground Alum Salt,
for sale by
MURRAY & ZAHM.
n A Barrels of Superio r Flour, part extra for
8U""'""
J. IVORY&Co.
400
LBS. Mould, Dipped and Star
Candles for sale by
MURRAY & ZAHM.
CLOVER.SEED , BACON 4 WHISKEY
of sale by J. MOORE.
TtflHITE LEAD, and Linseed
V V Oil, forsaleby J. MOORE.
Mc A LISTER'S
ALL-HEALING OITME.NT
I Containing no Jlerenry or olhtr 3Unerai
OR TUMORS. ULCERS. ,5 g fl(
; SORES, it has NO EQUAL. f
It is imposs.ble to give the public aa adeem.,
idea of the great success which has attend
the administration of the AU-Healin Ointment
for the past three years. It is perfectly
tonishing to witness the effects and hear th
praises bestowed on this medicine V
one could conceive that a single tasdicins
possessed so much virtue, and had power t
heal so many diseases. But since it has bear
known that tens of ihousauds hare been cured'
ou! friends will begin to realise the truth of
our remaiks in a former adreitinement
that there would not be a single family in a
merica. who would live a day without posse."
sing a box of r
M'ALISTER'S ALL-HEALING 01t
ME NT,
if they but knew its virtues.
BURNS. It is one of the best thirds In ih
world tor burns.
If MOTHERS and NURSES knew its value
in Cii8e of swollen or Sore Brtattm c-.
j Nipplte, they would always apply it. in such
cat.es, u usea, accoraing to the directions it
gives relief m a rery feus hours. '
PILES. -Thousands are yearly cured If
this Ointment. It nerer fails in gng relief
for tbe Piles.
RHEUMATISM.
It removes; almost immediately, the inSara.
matiou and swelling, and the pain ceases.
Read the directions arwuud the boa.
HEADACHE.
The salve has cured persons of the fceadacLu
who had it regularly every week for 12 years,
so Fevere.aa to cause vomiting.
The following testimonial was given by tha
celebrated Dr. Wooster Beach, the author cr
the great Medical work entitled "The Amen,
can t'ractice of .Medicine and Family Phrsi
cian:" "Having been made acquainted with the in
gredients which compose M'ALISTER'S
ALL.HEALING OINTMENT, and bavin
prescribed and tested it in several cases in my
private practice, I have no hesitation in say.
nig or certifying that it is a vegetable remedy,
containing no mineral substance whatever, that
its ingredients, combined as are. and used as
directed by the Proprietor, are not only harm,
lest but of great value, being truely a scientilic
remedy of great power; and cheerfully lecom.
mend it as a compound which has done ruuch
good, and which is adapted to tbe cure of a
great veriety of cases. Though I have never
either recommended or engaged in the sale of
secret medicines, regard lor the truly honent.
conscientious, and humane character of the
Proprietor of the Ointment, and the value o:
his discovery obliges me to say thus much re.
garding it.
, W. BEACH. M D.
Newiork April 22d 1346.
AROUND THE BOX AKE DIRECTIONS
FOR UMNG M A LIFTER'S OINTMENT
FUR SCROFULA. LIVER COMPLAINT
ERIalPELAS, TETTER, CUILBLUN.
S C A L I HEAD. SORE EYES, SORK
THROAT, NERVOUS AF F ECTIONs!
PAINS. HEAD-ACHE. DEAFNESS. EAR
ACHE, BURNS, mjKE LIPS. PMPLES.
&.c, RHEUMATISM, PILES. SWELLED
OR BROKEN BREAST, TOOTH-AC HE.
AGUE IN THE FACE, Sec, Sec.
0i'his Ointment is god for any part of
the body or limbs when inflamed. Iu sons
cases it should be applied often.
JAMES McALISTER.
le Proprietor of the abve Medicia
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX
FOR SALE by
Lewis Si. Roberta, Ebensburg.
Kern Si, Gorgas, Johnstown.
Wm. Houston, Indiana.
S. Confer, Hollidaysburg.
Principle Office No. 2$, North rhiid street.
Philadelphia.
WM. TERRY, General Ague:.
July, 4. 1850. 33-ly.
NEW andCHEA P
THE subscriber has ju6t received a very ea
ten! ve assortment of all goods usually kept in a
country store which will bo sold st the vtav
lowest price. Among many other articles
are
DR Y-Cr O OD S
Which includes
Cloths, Cassimeres, SatlinetL, Twecdi.
And Summer Good for Men.
Prints, Ginghams, Sc. Linen Goods,
Muslin Delanes, Cashmeres, and
SILK GOODS.
A large supply of
liOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS.
Queensware, Crockery Si. Stoneware.
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
Which includes Mill and Crn cut Saws, Ales
Scythes & Sickles and good assortment of Car
penters edge tools. ALSO
Tin, Copper, & Sheet Iron Ware,
Which is made in the house, of the beat mate
rials by a first rate mechanic, a large supply
of such manufactured articles always ou hand
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
ALSO
f every
Veriity and Description,
Among which are
The Celebrated Ilathway Cook stoves 3 ire
' for wood.
" " Etna air tight Cook stoves
sizes for wood and coal.
. Victory Cook stove S sizes for
wood.
Complete Cook ctove 2 sizes
for coal.
Any Cook stove sold and recommended, ar
always warranted good.
Also Nine plate stoves 5 sizes, and Parlor
r... . ? . ,l . ,l jt a-.
. ' e, hughes.
Ebenob'jrg June 97th 1S50-3S.