The Mountain Sentinel from Ebensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ig is 3r From Codey' "Lady a Book. THE SHORE OF WRECKS. BV.F. S. JEWKTT.

When, in the hour of wakeful dreams, Our passions sink in pensive mood, And voiceless meditation seems A priest heraldry of good, The trembling soul, enwrapt in fears. Subdues what virtue e'er abhors; And, wandering backward through the years. Communes with spectre monitors. The memory is a dreary track Betide a dim and sullen deep; And we who sadly saunter back. Discourse with shadows, as in sleep: Upon that shore of solemn peace.

These teachers haunt the paths we tread; And earth-born aspirations ceaso While there we group the quick and dead. The laiobow showers of childhood's grief, And those delights that urged us on, Ere blooming hope had cast a leaf, Or care had dimmed the lustrous dawn, Again steal o'er us, and reveal Strange records for raaturer time; And, in these lonely walks, we feel Their influence orer manhood's primo. The scenes whose ways were traveled when The heart, untutored yet in guile. In faith, observed fair deeds of men, And from them sketched the world th while. Are peopled there with forms uncouth; And there the haggard dreamer stands, Where ships, hope.laden in our youth.

Lie wrecked and rotting on the sands! We gaze, and earth's illusions fade; Truth's. beacon gleams athwart the tide; And, in the startling light portrayed, Behold the fate of human pride: Its scattered fabrics moulder where The waves remorseless, ceasoless roll The daik, o'erwhelming waves of care, That swallowed up the eager soul. And, oh, amid this dread repose. What schemes of high renown we grcutl Ala! the darksome billow strews Their towers in mockery at our feet! Heart-burnings chilled, wild visions past. Withal! the glorious hues they wore; In faith exalted, left, at last, SI.eer wrecks decaying cn the shore! Nor dreams of folly only kind, Congenial passions, which the sou Embraced when first the tender mind Was conscious of their mila control Even these upon that tido were launched, silken sail and breeze so fair.

How soon their brightened hopes were quenched! The ware has cast the fragments there. Ah! such the relics which appear To every retrospective gaze; Bach relics each returning year Along this desert shore displays. A thousand glittering marks we view. Where life's perspective valleys stretch; How lone, how desolate tho few That greet us when those vales wc reach! And by this shoro of wrecks, we learn Deep lessons of mysterious lore; Whence, awed and half subdued, we turn Moro fitted for the scenes before: And thus the teachers of the past, That truthful world in memory' scop, Follow the pilgrim to the last. To chide regrets or chasten liopo, America's Tower over The following singular passage is from the last British book on the United States, Mackay's Western World: "As regards the supply of cotton," says Mackay, "we are as much at the mercy of America as if wc were starving, and to her alone we look for food.

She need not withhold her wheat; America could starve us by withholding her cotton. True, it is as much her interest as ours to act differently; and so long as it continues so, no difficulty will be experienced. Buta combination of circumstances may be supposed in which America, at little cost to herself, might strike us an irrecoverable blow; a crisis might arrive, when 6y momentarily crippling our industry she might push in and deprive us of the markets of the world. And who, should the opportunity arise, will guaranty her forbearance? Fill England with provisions let her barns be choaked and her graneries bursting with their stores; what a spetacle would she pre sent on a stoppage of one year's supply of cotton', it would do more to prostrate her in the dust than all the armaments which America and Europe, combined, could hurl against her. hat tremendous is this in the hands of a rival!" power Tit for Tat.

A nervous and tender dan by having at length screwed up his cour age'to submit to a bleeding, and having undergone the operation without fainting, said whilst looking at tho blood, "Doctor, I think that you arc quite a butcher." "Ay," said the Doctor, "and I have been sticking a great calf." ty Why was tho A men can flag at tho btorming cf Monterey, like the vault of aven? Because after tho htorm was over," the stars were still thcru. Farmers Should take Newspapers. A friend of ours whose business has occasioned him to travel a good deal recently in the Western counties of this State, expressed much astonishment at thefactthat many, even rich farmers, do not Jake a newspaper. He told us one or two instances of the sale of hogs, of the finest and fattest kind, at 1 cents, per hundred nett, when two cents might have been got just as readily, had not the farmers been entirely ignorant oi the.state ot the market. He said he had no doubt, and we have as little that hundreds of farmers will this season lose enough ia this way to pay for a good newspaper as long as they live.

We can't help feeling sorry that men are so short-sighted even in regard to their pockets, as well as the improvements of their minds but we don't know but it is wrong to be sorry, for it is their own fault, and they hardly deserve pity for losses which they make no effort to avert. Newspapers have done more for the people of this country than can be estimated; and yet there are thousand Jv grown men who do not see them at all except by chance. If a large majority were so indifferent and sordid as these, we should not be above the level of Mexicans, and become sub ject to political and other rogues, who prey upon ignorance and credulity. State 001 Wood Houses. There is no convenience attached to a farm establishment of more importance than the wood-houses.

It need not be an expensive structure; although both convenience and economy require that its size. materials of which it is formed, should be adapted to the size and circumstances of the family. As a general thing, it should be a tcood-house, and nothing less or more. No tool or farming implements should be housed there, for these require a separate place; nor should the hog have his quarters in one end. The fuel required for the use of the family, of whatever kind or description should always be found here in ample abundance, and at no time should there be a deficiency either as regards the quantity or quality of the same.

Dry wood, where coal is not used, should be kept constantly on hand the year round; and in order to secure this convenience, a a wood shed of ample dimensions is utterly indispensiblc. tST Agriculture is the basis of the prosperity of all communities the very foundation of their wealth and power. It contributes more than all other interests to the potency and efficiency of any country. Wnhout agriculture there would be but very little commerce in the world. Great Men.

Great men. like comets are eccentric in their course, and are formed to do extensive good by modes unintelligible to vulgar minds. Hence, like those erratic orbs in the firmament, it is their fate lobe miscomprehended by fools, and misrepresented by knaves; to be a-bused for all the good they actually do, and to be accused of ills with which they have nothing to do, either in cfestgn or execution. The "Mountain Sentinel" is published ev cry Thursday morning at Two Dollars pe 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 at the expira. tionot Jthe term subscribed for, will be considered as a new engagement. ADVERTISEMENTS will be insortd at the following rates: 50 cents per square for the first insertion; 75 cents for the second; SI for three insertions, and 25 cents per square for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de-duclion made to those who advertise by the year. All advertisements handed in must have the proper number of insertions marked there on, or they will be published till forbid and charged in accordance with the above terms.

DAI1 letters and communications, to insure attention must be post paid. Red Lead, Spanish Brown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, and Sweet Oil, for sale by LITZINGER TODD. -FOR SALE A Tract of unimproved Land, covered with valuable Timber, lying about five miles Weal of Lbensbcrg, enquire of JOHN WILLIAMS. Ebensburg, April 12, J849. 12-tf.

Fish, Fisli ACKEREL, Hernnge, Codfish, Salmon, LTJL just oponed bv LITZINGER rODD. 3 DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the store of MURRAY ZAIIM. JUST received, a large lot of English and French CLOTHS, Blue, Black and Fan. cy CASSIMERES, and SATINETS of eve ry variety, at the store of 7 JOHN S. BUCHANAN.

YTf 7-OOLI7EN COTTON TWEEDS an PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash or country produce, to had at Buchanan's Store. LOOKJIERE! HIGHLY I3IPORTANT To the. Public! rmllE subscribers have lust received ut their Store Room in Ebensburg a very large assortment of NEW GJOOOS, which they offer to their customers at VERY LOW PRICES. Thankful for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon them, they hope to merit its continuance, and beg leave to assure their friends and the public generally, that the stockof foods which thev now offer for sale will compare favorably, both as to quality and cheapness, with any other ever brought to this place. They cannot enumerate all the articles which they have on hand, but would say it comprises every thing usually kept in a cwun try store such as Blue Black and Brown Cloths, Fancy and Tlain CASSIAIERES, SATINETS of al prices and desdriptions, DELANES, CASHMERES, in every variety and color.

MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautifu styles. GLOVES, HOSIERY and LACE GOODS. Alto. A very large assortment of of every variety and of thevejy best quality Together with a splendid lot of HATS AND CAPS, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES for family use. BOOKS and STATIONARY, FISH, SALT, In fact, every thing necessary to render their assortment co.nplele.

They would here say that it is their determination to sell goods as cheap if not a little cheaDer than anv other establishment in the place. This will be found to be the case by those who will favor them with a call. Lumber and all kinds of country produce taken in exchange fur goods. MURRAY ZAIIM. Ebensburg, Nov.

8, 1S49. 5-tf. Fresh Arrival of FALL AND WINTER GOOJS! THE subscriber has just received at Store in Ebensbu rg a large supply of New Goods from the East, consisting of Cloths, Cassimcres, Saltines, Plaids, Linseys and Flannels of all kinds; Calicoes, Muslins, Alpaccas, Merinoes, De Laines, Ginghams, Tickings, Checks, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Comforts, Ribands, Vestings, Silks and Satins. Also Bed, Horse and Saddle Blankets and Blanket Cloths. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes of every description, together with an elegant assortment of Gro-ceries, Hardware, Queens-ware, Drugs, Medicines, Stationary, Saddery, Tinware, Fish, Leather, Salt and Nails.

He has also any quantity of Notions, such as Combs, Suspenders, Silk truants, Ladies Steel and Silvered Slides, Buttons, Brushes, Pocket Books, Hooks 4 Eyes, fyc. $-c. in short every thing that is usually kept in a Country Store. He thanks his friends and the public genor- erally for past favors, and requests them call and take a look at his goods before purcha sing elsewhere, as ho feels satisfied thai he can accommodate them with anything in his line of business at least as cheap as any other os-tablishmeitt in the county. Cash and approved country produce laRen in exchange for Goods.

Oct. 18, 1849. 2 if. A Ne excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for xSL fencing on hand and for sale by MURRAY ZAIIM. April 1849.

12, II ELL and Spanish Polka Combs. Port Mo. 3 nies, Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphane or sale by LITZINGER TODD. MARDWARE, CUTLERY and CAR. PENTEWS TOOLS just received.and for sale al the store of JOHN S.

BUCHANAN. Salt, Salt! ftfifh BARRELS SALT, of a veiy su nerior aualitv. iust received and for sale by I JOHNSTON MOORE. ytt ifK DOZEN lioots and Shoes just re- ceived and for sale bv MURRAY ZAIIM. TUST opened, a very extensive lot of GING tJ HAMS, LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve ry variety, at the store of JOHN S.

BUCHANAN. LARGE quantity of IRON and NAILS si received and For sale hy MURRAY ZAA3I. I7MERALD and Silvered Note Paper, En-li velopcs. Ens', and Blue Post and Cap Pa. nr.

Window Shades. Account Books, and Fancy and Toy Books for sale by LITZINGER TODD. WASHINGTON HOUSE, Portage, No. 2, A. P.

IX. R. THE undersigned takes this method of in. forming his friends and the public generally, that he has taken that large and commo dious IIou9e, favorably know as the Washington Hotel, formerly kept by William Palmer, Esq. Having fitted up'the House in a style not to be sur.

passed by any other west of the mountains, the travelling community can rest assuryd that on his part there will be nothing wanting to make their sojourn a pleasant one, as lie is Determined to supply his talile with the best that the country market ca afford. HIS BAR will be supplied with tho choicest of Liquors. HIS STABLE is large and roomy, and attended by careful and attentive Hostlers. RICHARD TROTTER. A.

P. R. June 6, 1849. 36-tf. AND PURIFY! PURIFY! Life and Health arc in the Blood.

Not one of all the numerous medicines that have heel prepared, begins to be of as sprout modical virtur, power and untHilinu certainty to cleanse nd purify, produce new healthy blood, and strengthen and invigorate tha whole sys tem, as BRANT'S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT. This Purifier is the most vonderful and astonishing rem dy in the world. No other medicine has ejected such al most miraculous cures of Scrofula, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum, SYPHILIS, and other eruptive and skin diseases, viz. Ery lipclas. Sores, Ulcers.

Ulcerated Sore Mouth and Throat Sursing Sore Mouth, Scald Head, Biles. Piles, Pimples on th Face, Rheumatism. LIVER COMPL-A 1ST, and many othe liscases. THOUSANDS of such diseases have keen cure jy this PURIFIER, and cured by the use of FOUf TIMES Less Quantity, at Less Cost oy four-fold, than ever such aisoases were before or sinci cured, by Sarsaparilla, or any other remedy. What, then js the question for those interested to decide, as to econnra; ind health! F1R.ST Will it cure my complaint SKO OND Js it cheaper THIR1 mil ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH of BRANT'S PURIFIER effectively cure FOUR as much disease ss one dollar's teorth of Sarsaparilla If i will, then it is FOUR TIMES CHEAPER than Sarsapa rilla.

And to prove this we otler one case of cure, out the many cases of MOST HORRID SCROFULA. To realize the great poicer of this medicine as a purifier read, in our Pamphlet, the perfect cure effected on Mr. B. Has kin, of Rome, Oneida county, JV. Y.

was confine to his bed One Year vraa not expected to live ttcenty-fon-hours longer bit neck was eaten ready off. from car car a hole was eaten through the Wind-pipe his earnearh eaten out the use of one arm destroyed an Ulcer, as larg as a man's hand, had nearly eaten through hid side ant there were on him, in all. Twenty Large, Deep, Discharging Ulcers which were ALL CURED, and he restored to health and strength to labor aaain, by the use of ONLY TWELVf BOTTLES. This wonderlul cure is certified to by Fourteen Respectable Witnesses. And it is the jrreatest cure, the most undoubtedly substantial ed, of one of the most horrid and most hopeless cases oi Scrofula, that has ever cured mince the world was ere ated completely establishing the great pocr an I ccrtair efficacy of the medicine.

BRACT'S IXDIAX PULMONARY BALSAM Posseses all the cleansing snd purifyintr virtues nearly as jowerfu! and active as the preparation called BRANT'S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT" it also is prepared from several other medications, which are peculiarly adapted to, and are essentially necessary, to curs COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS. THIS BALSAM heals and cures Ulcers in the Lungs, and Isewhere internally, as certainly and easily as the Purijying Extract cures and heals Ulcers erternaUy. lliis tsalsam cures nine cases of Consumption out of ten, alter all other remedies have failed to to good. XII0178ATVDS OF CONSUMPTIONS, nd Chronic Coughs, abundantly prove its vnfauing eficaey in all risseases of the BREAST, THROAT, AND LUNGS. A.

1YIX WOJIAIV SAVED CONSUMPTION CURED We state this cure to prove the poicer to save life, when 'Jiis Balsam is used, even after tho person is considered, by physician and friends, to be in tho lat stages of disease actually dying and, in this case, so far gone, that the shroud ind burial clothes were bought. For tho particulars of this case, and the respectable and undoubted proof of all the cir cumstances and fact, we refer to our rAMi'HLhl This euro was eflected on MRS. ZIBA UYKLMAN, oj Bailston Sva.Saratoita county, y. Y. We can prove beyond a doubt, many other almost equally as hopeless, and innu merablc cases of Coughs and Consumptions CURED, which were pronounced incurable bv skiltul patnoans.

BRANT'S PULMONARY BALSAM cures Con- tumption. Coughs, Colds, Spitting oj liiood, Uleedmg at th Lungs, rains tn trie tirsast ana iiiae, ralfnuaion oj the Heart, Cholera Infantum, Dvsenterv, and Summer Complaints, in Children and adult and ALL Female Weaknesses and Complaints. No remedy offered to the public has ever been half as xrtain and effectual in restoring ALL the incidental tneak- tares and irregularities of the sex, as BRANT'S PULMONARY BALSAM. It makes no difference whether die derangement be supjnression, excess, or other weakness KlGULATLS Abl, by strengthening tho system, equal- m.ing the circulation, and swihisu ana allaiiau NERVOUS IRRITABILITY. Su Pamphlet.

change: of life. Erotn the Girl to the Woman, and the Woman, at middle ige the one case is accelerated, aud the other so gradually suppressed, as to prevent any of the fatal disease that frequently arise in consequence of such change. LIVER COMPLAINT. Seo the cure of Dr. Hubbard, of Stamford, and others.

DYSPEPSIA See T. S. Wilcox, of Attica, Wyoming county, K. Y-, and many more. IXervous Diseases and Derangements cured without fail.

DYSENTERY and SUMMER COMPLAINT, in children and adults and CHOLERA INFANTUM. No mother need ever mourn the death of her child by Cholera Infantum, while teething, if BRANT'S PULMONARY BALSAM be administered. It should be, for such cases, administered in larger than the ordinary doses. For Sale by Litzinger 4 Todd, Ebensburg. B.

B. Wakefield, Johnstown. Riffle 4- Humphreys, Summit. Mary Orr, Hollidaysburg. I.

Orlady 4 Co, IVilliamsburg, E.P. Hilderbrand, Indiana. Jackson 4 Mendell, Blairsville. R. McCrea, Saltiburg.

All letters and orders must be addressed to Wallace 106 Broadway New York. GODEYS LADY BOOK. fft UiTt MICH MORE THAN FILTILLED ALL OtJH moinsEs! And enter upon the year with new 'one which those who know ue and whodoet not tVI ll hllAl'A. Codej's Lady's Book for 1850 shall surpass that loruuy, And exceed all magazines pa6t, present and to come. Terms C1SH IN ADVANCE, Postage paid.

MAGNIFICENT PREMIUM Subscribers to a club, or Single Subscribers may choose different engravings. One copy 1 year 3, witli any two, of the lb I lowing splendid premium plates: Death-Bed of the Rev. John esley." "Wealey Preaching in the Gwennp Amphitheatre." "America guided by wisdom," 'Gen Taylor, and Old Whitey," "Likeness of the Rev. John Wesley." "Do. of his co.laborer," Rev.

John Fletcher," the last two though separate engravings, wc count only as one premium. Two copies for and any two of the above prints to each subscriber. Five copies for S10. ar extra copy of the Book, and any two of the above engravings to the person sending the club. Eleven copies for $20, and an extra copy of the Book, and any three of the above engravings tn the nerson sending the blub.

Any pemon sending 5 in advance, subscription 1850 and '51, will be entitled to any four of the above enpravines. MORE MOST LIBERAL OFFERS. For $20 in advance, ten copies of the Lady's Boo will be sent, and a copy of either of the above magnificent prints sent to each acriber. They can in all cu-ts, select which they please. For 30, we will send ten copic of the Book and thirty copies of the abovs engravings.

Single number of the Lady's Book, 25 cents. The above are large sized parlor prints. The "Death Bed of Wesley contains many portraits; "Wesley Preach ing in the Amphithea. Ire" contains hundreds of figures, and cost $1500 to engrave it; "America guided by wisdom," is a very large line engraving, and cost 1800 to engrave. "General Taylor and Old Whity" is one of the largest of the Gen.

Taylor prints, and is engraved from an original paint, ing, at a cost of S1000, The heads of Wesley and Fletcher are of a good size for framing. PREMIUMS ARE ONLY SENT WHEN TUE SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE REMITTED DIRECT TO TUE PUBLISHER. The Lady's Book will contain several Hundred good Engravings. Postmasters and others sending Clubs will oblige us very much by having them all addressed to one name. It is no mconvenice to them and icillbe a great favor to us.

Premiums to the towns sending the largest number of Subscribers. The town sending us the largest number of mail subscribers for 1850, will be entitled to tho Lady's Book foi 1851 gratis; and the next in number each subscriber Jsball receive any one of the above plates. Addresth. A GODEY. 113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

uv CAMBRIA CLOTHING STORE! Kow is the Time for Bargains THE subscribers have just received ftom the east at their Clothing Store in Ebensburg, a large assortment of PALL 4- WINTER CLOTHING, among which may be enumerated A fine lot of blue, Felt, and Blanket overcoats; Frock, ress and Sack Coats of every variety and ccl-or; a very large stock of Satinet and Cassimere Pantaloons of every description, a7id a good assort ment of Silk 4 Satinet 4 Cassimere Vests, to-. gether with every kind of Boys' Clothing. A Ij0 Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. They have also on hand a large stocK of Cloths Cassi-meres and Vestings, which they are prepared to make up in the most woikmanlike manner, and on the most accomodating; terms for cash or approved country pro-1 duce. Their entire Stock of! Clothing is made up according to the latest Fashions.

Having selected their goods with great care and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they are prepared to accomodate their friends and customers with clothing of a superior quality and at lower prices thin goods of a similar quality were ever sold in this county. I be public arc respectfully invited to call and examine their goods- EVANS Sc. ULUllLS. Oct. 25, 1849.

4-tf. A FARM FOR SALE OR RENT THE subscriber offers for sale or rent his FARM situated in Susquehanna township. Cam bria county, on the road leading from Ebens: burg to the Cherry Tree, about four miles south-west of ahe latter place, contaiuing 350 ACRES, more or less, seventy acres of which are cleared and under good cultivation, with a good or. chard and excellent meadows. The timbei is abundant and suitable for every purpose.

1 be improvements consist of a jo? cabic barn and two cabin houses. The terms will be reasonable and possession delivered on the first of April next. JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 18, 1849.

2-tf. MONEY ALL persona indebted to the subscriber are earnestly requested to call and settle their respective accounts. He wUhea it distinctly understood that his necessities are such that he MUST HAVE MONEY. The undersigned thereforo hopes that those in arrears will come forward and discharge at least a portion of their obligations, and thus relieve him from difficulty and save themselves perhaps from trouble. JOHN S.

BUCHANAN. Ebensburg, Dec. 20, 1849. 11-lf. AND GREAT THE subscribers beg leave to relurn'tneir thanks to their friends and public general ly, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow! ed upon them, and now have the pleasure of informing them that tl.cy have just received and are now opening a largo aud beautiful stock of a cq a a among which may be found Superior black, blue -and olive French, English and American JLOTHS- Fancy and Plain Cassimcrs and Sathietg, KENTUCKY JEANS.

Richfgvred Silk and Satin ES TINGS, Flannel mid Giiiglmnis. TICKINGS. Rob Roy Common PLAIDS PRINTS AND SHEETINGS, A USTRILLIAN CLOTHS, French and English Merinoei, Blue, black, mode, scarlet Mous. de Lain-and Cashmeres; Blanket, Long, Thtbit, Embroidered Cloth, Terkeri and Ma-zonika Shawls; Fringes, Gimps, and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs. Silk fc Cotton Hose, Gloves, Ribbons, Comforts, Hats Caps, Bonnets, Boots Shoes, Gum and Buffalo Overshoes.

ALSO, A complete assortment of 'HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES, BOOKS 6c STATIONARY Whip, Fish, Salt, All of whisb have been selected with great care, and with a view of pleasing all who my be kind enough to give them a ca.l. HTLumber, cuuntrv Droduca anrf nm ken fur goods. LITZINGER TODD. Nov. 1849.

A PUBLIC BENEFIT Constantly en hand and continually Selling Or exchanging ihe very best quality of illrrcliandise That can be procured in Philadelphia For Grain er Hides, and still cheaper For Tha more acceptable article termed Catsli, Or on short and approved credit 11 Ihe Store of WILLIAM Foot of Plane No. 4. Ai P. R. R.

N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Grata for Goods, may do well to call at tht store of Ur. M'GOUGH Co. Sept.

27, 1849 51-lf. FOR SALE OR RENT. The subscriber offers for sale or rent his wall known TAN YARD, adjoining the borough of Ebensburg on the east lying between the turnpike and the Loretto road with three acres of land thereto attached under high state of culti. vation, on which the following buildings have been erected viz: a good two story fram dwelling house and a frame stable, and excellent buildings well adapted for a tanner's shop. AH ihe appurteuanref necessary fur carrying on the tanning trade are in excellanl order, and can if quired be enlarged.

Thore is also a large supply of good water both at the house and at the tanyard. Terms of sale will be reasonable. P.ssr. sion will be delivered on the first day of April 1850. JOHNSTON MOORE.

Oct. 18, 1849 2-tf. Mill-Site for Sale. rHHE iindersigncd offers undi. JJ vided part of a TRACT OF LAND, which contains an excelleut MILL SITE.

sit. uate in Green township, Indiana me noun urancn 01 ihe lellow Creek, being two miles and a half from Greenville, and tvrs miles from the Pike. Terms of salo made known, and the premises shown, by applies lion being made on the premises. rKLUtKIlK II. AMEND Nov.

1, 1849. 4-3ra jmisj (dip jtiBwa'iaiBa Remaining in the Post Office at Ebent' ourg, January 1st 1850. Absolom Akeright Richard Ashcraft John Adams Win. Allison Francis A. Reach Mary F.

Bollweavtr Joseph Bonnan Thos. Canton Henry Cooper Peter Conawty Timothy Cronar John Dougherty Abram Davis Wm. K-nncdf Daniel Keily Patrick Keef Peter Kenny John Linsejr Wm, Morgan John Murphay Wm. APGough Joseph Miller A M'CafTrej Evan Owena John O'Neill David Powers Miss Catharine Evans James Mrs. A.

Evans Jacob Roher David E. Evans 2 Mrs, Elixa Roger John E. Evans Miss Charlott Richird Edward Richard Robart. John II W. Edwards Goorge Sloneker Hiram Fry Nicholas Stanbu Adam Fullmer David Sweet George Socj James Sumervilfo Elias rissel -David Thomas Joseph Tevin Jacob RogeJ Williams Jacob Wagoaer Patrick White William Williams Patrick Kilty James Gallagher ueo.

IJiggins John Hichy Wm. M. Harding Elizabeth Hucy Wm. Hughes George Ilauser S. M.

fluletb John Henderson Nicholas Heffeman Miis Mary Jones David Jones MILTON ROBERTS, P. M. January 3, 1S50. (TKUEENSWARE and GROCERIES, Q(y large lot, for sale low at Buchanan's Start: AW PIECES Barred Linscy for sal ii-HV bv MURRAY ZAHM.