davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

RICHMOND MARKETS.
J Week Ending March 30
|FLoun-S4s 81 a So 90.
}CLovERsEEp-S5 SIS.
HERRINas-S6 so.
{SHAD So rs.
BAcoN-$9 90.
; LARD-9 cts. IN Kegs.
WHEAT o..
CoRN MEAt-75c perbush
CoRN-67c.
,WHIsKEY-Rectifed, &c.
BUTTER-Firkin Il q IL c.
PLAsTER-$4 90.
SALTS 65.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
&Gsgdger ~ 0lsseG!

WAG@NING WANTlADo
INTENDING To remove to the West, wish 10 hire
Wagon s team to aid me to Guyandotte. Wagoners will
do well apply to Fshersye, Augusta County
JOHN BUSH
March 26 1S5l-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
TO PHYSICIANS.

TO PHYSICIANS.
TUST RECEIVED.-Citrate of iron and Magnesa,
best English Calomel, Soluble Citrate If Iron Citrate
Of Iron and Qunine Extract of Elaerium Iodine Potash
Morphine, Quinne; all Of the very best quality.
HARPER s. KINNEY.
March l2, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

4 TONS Nice Castings, at Very Reduced prices, max
ing the most complete assortment offered 10 this
market. Dutch Ovens, Wash Kettles Sc. all free from
rust and in prime orderpersons wanting will DO well To-
call as We shall close out at lob prizes.
an WHITE eco.
March l9, lS5l.-Vind. and Mess copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
THE MARKET PRICES.

STAUNTON PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected ,oeeklytor the Spectator by jon"
Flour, SUPERFINE, $375 BACON Hoa ''''
WHEAT per Bushel, 75c CoRN' s S9 so
Rye, soc PORK 81"
OARS, 33c LARD, oo on
Butter, Fresh tic, Firkin II 6 oS
FEATHERS, 33c I"iS'' -0e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

A MOTHER SUPPI.Y.-Just received, Cyanuret Of
IA Potash Cyanuret Of Mercury. Mamma, Stomach tubes
&C.. by HARPER s. KINNEY.
March 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

GARDEN TOOLS.-Just received supply, consist
~ ing of Steel blade Spades, Garden Forks, Rakes,
Hoes, Transpanng Trowels. Shovels &c.. for sale at
lowest prices. GEORGE L. PRICES.
Staunton March H. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
D.RVY,S Al. KaI,NER,

HAS just received and opened few pieces Of Sprge
Aouslins, dozen Spring Neck Ribbons, gross SIM
Dress Buttons doz Carved Buffalo Combs, 5doz. Linen
and French worked Collars and many other articles sae<
to the Season. > -
February l9, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
SPRINGS AND AxLEs

SPRINGS AND AXLES.
GEO. E. PRICE keeps constantly On hand supply
ufbes quality of Buggy, Carriage and Wagon Springs
and Axles, fall sizes very low.
Staunton, March S, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

ROBERT COWAN has just received Nos. & 2 of
~ Hogan g. Thompson's Illuminated Pictorial Bible.
with Chromatic Engravngs.
March 26, 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

~ HARPER & KINNEY.
March l9, lS5t.-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

WHITE s. CO.-Afe now ID receipt Of, and offer Tor
v! sxeon obeinR ietms, 1900 lb Cottoa Yarns sm5a,
CoIorsd Walding. Candle Wick, re-. &c. -
February l9, 1851. ~.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

TON ROCK PLASTER At Asts MI, for sale by
l DAVIS A. KAYSER.
fi-4-.ss-y 10 1851 e.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

CuRRAH's CoarEMpoRAkIEs.-C -Curran's
contemporaries were rare fellows at q
speach, duel, or q, bottle. Curran him
selffought several duels; and one of his RI
vals-the brutal Toler-actually fought his
way to the chief seat on the bench of the
Court of Common Pleas in Ireland, to a
lPeerage, and to an enormous fortune. He
was the bully ofths government; and he was
rewarded for bis ready pistol in this man.
ner. A curse, however would seem to hang
ever bis descendants. His eldest son { the
late Lord Norbury) was shot at the door ol
his own house; and a member of. his family
was cruelty and unjustly pointed at by Mr..
|O'Conneil in Connexion with this crime.
1t was clearly proved, however, that he
was ia England at The time; the fact trans
'piring in trial for the maintenance of an
iliegisimate child, in which he was sued BY
10 femsle servant. Lord PluDuke:t was like
wise contemporary Of Curran, and mnch
distinguished as rising barrister. The
lapse Of ages however, will never be able
to sface from the public mind the ide that
PluDnkett volunteered to prosecute Robert
Emmst, albeit q friend Of The, prisoners
family; and though this celebrated man hes
denied the fact Of svolunts ering' upon his
oath, still he admits that he made such an
address to the jury as the circumstances of
the times required-in other words, an ad-
dress to obtain the youthful enthusiasts
conviction. And be was successful. The
main fsets, however, viz: that he wns g
friend Of Emmet's family, and that bis was
the tongue which demanded the forfeit Of
Emmets life have never yetbeen question
ed--tiey are unquestionable. Apotherim-
portant; fact is equally unquestion.ble-
namsiy, that Emmett only carried out into
sction Of Plunkett himself, when IN the de-
bates on the Union that took place three
years before, that great orator said, 81 will
resist it To- the last, gasp Of, my existence,
and with the last drop Of my blood; and
when feel the hour Of my dissolution ap.
preaching, I will, like the father of Hanni-
bal,take my childfento the altar aud swear
them to eternal hostility against the inya-
ders Of their counsry's frsedodp .,a.,
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

{, ADvERTIsiNa,--T The following ia good
illustration of the t'penny.wise, ipoHnd-fool.
isha policy, which many worthy persons a.
dop,: A man In Sssbrook, Canads, ,rseent-
ly had q farm for sale, and was advised to
advertise 1.-THE said ha,"cnuldn't afford IL
--the farm IVES sold for 81, ,500--she pnrch-
aser bought 9.'en spscalation," paid SO for
advertising, and shortly afterwards saldihe
same farm for two thousand dallars!' Com
ment Is unnecessary. II a',
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
s'Do you not recollect me?''
"No said the doctor. - f.s %

"Wellthen remember you we'll, and youl
features will never be obliteratpd from nj,
msmory-for to you owe my life. Doyov
not remember the poor desertef? % leay.
ing you'll wsntto Holland: Writing good
hand and being a good accountant, I soon
obtained situation as cletkin am1rchant,s
fo6ice. Mygood conduct and zeal soor, gain.
ed for me the confidence Of my employer
and the affection of his daughter. When he
retired from business, succeeded him, and
became his son. in-lsw; but without you.
ysithaat your care without your eener-
Gus assistance. l should not have lived to
enjoy so nuchhappiness. Generous man!
consider my house, ,my fortune, and myself.
as wholly yours" Nte,s #f1
The kind doctor wss effected even to
tears; and both these happy beings partici.
pated in the most delightful expressions Of
their feelings. which were soon shared BY
the merchants interesting family, who came
to join tIlem.-Blsckwood's Msgazins.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

F Sr!CHAaLEs Hort, NV oatrisass,--
The Deitsstatss tbstsl l. fodnddti6ns of ths
ne W building ara 6uisl,edsandlithsrxd3k
progresses rapidly. ThsshsH stFNesnsa il
much larger than the old ons apd will pc
superior 10 its finish and accS modations,
with at least one hundied 3ddi aoIsl rooms.
When finished. says'thsi Delta, II vii bsoy
far,the most splendid hotslin the world.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

u An Irishnsn vss once 'ia arrested for
stealing sheep, and'when questioned q 70
his guilt, denied the charge. Upon being
told that a man could sfodnA whS NS6uld
swear hssaw him do il, Rat.rsPlisds tiADd
faith, aaa ] can find twent9rneal that will
swear they adidp't see me do iL'''y L'''ysinolf. &
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

+ ETAmong the prominent bene VIOLENT OBJ
jscts Of the day, for the relief Of the down
troddsn famsle race, we preceive the call
in the New York papersfor the formation
of society for Observation-Disclosures the con.
Idition Of women with snoring tas5aads.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

Up HfEi AND Dows.-Fred --- was 60
ing to marry = poor girl. esD6n't do it,s'
saidihi friend, "yos can marry nay enc You
like, Takemy adsios'+marry rich Doait
make q fool Of yourself. IsIwll be uphill
work." sGood,Y aaid the other, 81 had
rather go up bill than down bill any tips,"
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

-
..h.l,sis 81 ;s'ssii ii1fE's e & i.sh-'
nan "fresi, ons the oajd csnntry, canfe
across whas = oj,esissa 10 Be species Of
animal animal asln -.s. .I ip6nay iSibs, ,lsslisd9sn
eei' J aIG .Iuna. .niaxsae Smsksxgocd msafofh,
as s.'os.s'1s -. 30. slssk sllvs ) grasp
,.eg ~ TssH M esav the, aninal ishpsE-
'ngs aghe Pc struck viii bic pnhzsIls,
which stunned it, wbS Ls INN ed;assly
grssped it ciose to its iiitss hss ;I;;ng ;...if.
closely afo6hd his sfsn, hs :: ~ ios f. q tri..
umph TO sFaigh6oring house, &.srs hevas
infoFmbd that insts ailao6san, Ok hs ,ksiasa
tbs most ppiseppRs cbs Notai-&e
bonsfde, rat,Ie-s -snak. Hhichs il heiet 90
his grasp, would strike It's poisonousesno
idto him, aid Ifeshit d certain death. Se
terrified 'Isishman vss imihsdisasly fslsas6
from bissepe riIoasi si,uatioh,I BY thsagsDtles
man of the house slasspiag, ltheissrpeat and
.sqddeply jserkipg it from the hand Of fbe
irishman as he lopsed 6is grasp. He de-
'cfares s!hsthe viii heYer be- ~ cht selEsang
sgain especially oR isJ Hand RThssSap-
tnrsd snake pss Of large size, having As-
sssAtilasr Asa lses3 hisrsssy.ss5ea,
Isi tsg tns sS777T7i-- = -T7--1---7 q ~ ,aos.,1a
MoaMoNlsm.-ORsos HIDE, in the Fysa-
t.er Guardian, published al Kanssyills,I ,Io-
wa, says that that be be had dream, in which he
says: ..-.o.,st .o..:.,.- .s5,; a,.,sz
"a manuscript book was presented 10 us,
about the size Of common letter paper. Il
cantSined about three quires. Il was legl-
bly, written, iAnd Purpofted to Be . trahsia-
lion from that portion ,ofsthe sealed plates
found BY Joseph Smith, which l,e vas for
hidden TO disturb, We read it. page by page,
ii the Vision Of he night. Il contained no.
Thing very exceptions his. Nay - peh ,pf It
was sxesliene ,esciaag; 6lt Il has also
That il Wssa cninaing tie h6f Sa-
tan's Ministers to cause ihs Sainss 1ajstgo
The .iIron Rcd" or ,trns Priesihnoa ef the
Holy one. We spoke Of j! to seysraf6f epr
friends and told them that we fAlt confident
such aTdsception would soon be attempted
from sDms quarter; and 90 Taesdsy, June
lhs 3dnwe delivered quite ailsctuns IN 'onr
.SaHctun"' in, relation ., 70 itn AND spake
warmly, and with some emphasis. Wetold
the listeners that If such 4 thing did not soon
make It's appearance, athey might say that
no confidence could with safety, bsptseed
in our iimpFsssiens.f rAt.shout nine o'clock
?. Ms, Of the same day.. our Mail matter was
brought into the Office, when Lo! and Be-
hold; pro oclamation from GLADDEN. Bishop,
Of KirtlaHd, Ohio,5 was laid upon our table.
announcing that hedssd SbtsiaeaGths pssid
records sas maay yimors slso. ,Hisqreela-
matAR hsesthse slse sa.na sfirit AAssws eo-
iced in the, Manuscript Book that We saw
and read in oilrsleep."
Now, hrteupon, OssoS 'prdeeeds to Dues
tion the authority Of Bisiidp's new vsnsra-
tion.5 We, should like tn be- certain thashis
dream preceded the mail. ,,luos says,a sis :
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

Qurkest Trip erer Made.-TheF Fashion
made her last trip from St. Louis to Lonis-
vile 10 forty-two. hours; including several
unusual detentions for wedding She lsft
St. Louis on Thnsday evening last. Miss
Davenport,who came round on harris At the
Burnst House.-[Cincinnati Nonparsik !,
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

ASSUMING VIRrUE.-The man ,Eitheut
the "requ,site qualification" was yesterday
seen '::.Ssingn an infant @ Up Iefsrsoa street.
Burlington Tel. ,,., .,iIi,s.,.s,q ,sse, s..
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

REvIvAL.-Eldsrs D. P. Henderson and
John Jameson. held a protraeted meeting in
Marshall'Mo, commencing on the FIRST day
Of June, and terminating on the 9th,as which
forty-six persons we're added to the Church
-among the number was; Nathaniel w ak.
ar, now about seventy-fivs years. of age
the first white man that ever set Q foot In
Saline OF. Lafayette counties. Up to this
time, there Is DO place Of public worship 10
Marshall, bat during the meeting, ths sum
of about: 81, 900 was raised for the purpose
Of building a meeting house. .saI1- & sss,
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

ST. CHARLES, MIssouRr.-It gives u.
pleasure to lay before our readers the fol.
lowing Statement from the St. Charles
ChronQtSps. That fourishing town is one
Of the oldest'in the State, and the county
has population equal in enterprise, indus.
try and intelligence to any other: ..
"The city of St. Charles so far from be.
ing poor in pecuniary point of view, is one
OF the wsslthiest corporations in the west
ern country. The special taxes due the
city for the year 1851, amounts to 81 ,6aa
53 l-2. The delinquent special taxes due
for 1850, amounts to $2ll 90.
"The common rents due the city for 1851,
amounts to 1892 90. Delinquent common
rents due for 1850, amounts to SO 267I.--
Delinquent common rents for the years be.
fore $780, amounts to $2,476 06. :. soy.
"These amounts together make the ag-
Igregate amount due the city $5,643, IA
1866 80 is the amount of annual revenue
from taxes without the license. Add the
amonas ,oF Iieeass. ~ they viii probably be
hxed this yesr, and the annual revenue ot
ihecity amounts to 5000 80. Out of this
amount,the city is bound to pay about $3.50
interest upon two funded debts, which have
seven years yet to run. Add to this the or
binary expenses Of the city-the Mayors
salary $50, six COuncilnen $36 each per
annum, $2l6 City Registers salary about
800, about $2l2 to the Marshal and Ex-
oaicie collector, and you find that the snnu-
al Liabilities Of the city amounts to 81 1907,
leaving a balance of the annual revenue of
81 ,66S 80. and balance including the de-
ilnquent dues for 1850 and the years before
1850 Of $4,7s6 O9." d, r..
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

2i n.Ds;Jqhnsoa compared plaintiff and
defendent in an action OF Law, 70 two men
ducking their heads in bucket, and dsr-
ling eachother TO- remain longest under wa
ter. .,-
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

E-A person being asked vkst shos.
said to him which be hld pretended to have
seen, replied "how should ] know what be
saidP lam not skilled in4any Of the asead
GGnguages." Isea@as ,ste,.s q de-,
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

'" EfIce produced By steam, and steam
converted into snow, is part of the scien.
tific entertainment provided for the zisitosl
Of the London exhibition; and surely thscs-
pabilities Of the apparatus are among its
wonders.s ,t'8sGt.f|'s ei,' M8vs 81 - q
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

EThs eccentric Dr. Bsiss said said one SSssa.i saaiy
to his servant: "Goand tel kpnf mistress
that DR.. Byles has put an-sild tc himself y
The girl few aP staiFi Win y g q kor-
For at mis- dseadful usRss fIlht ktonistsd
wife and daughter rushed into The parlos
-and there was ,heD Doctor, calply Eslkiag
about With part Of . cpw's tail that kshaa
picked up in the street, tied % his coat -
hind, ..8.'.:i ~ =.
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
1-This "xicksdbd witty spignn, IL lFdA
the French Of La Mon:

sThs world. Of fools has .uch store,
''Ais : That hswho~6dla nos see an ass, ,aalg'
5sMasbi ihsdesb hone, Ind bolt ihisaddors!, ni
set Apd breA HE lssiing-elass.n,s o.1,
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
'AEMOVA

hs nsnnsr Once has been, removed from
Main 10 Rsier Street, in the building lately oc-
eisbisa By ]. Richardson. osL 5s'es - o1sdT
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02

sting the money, Of thsgeneral government
snd in speech, for certain reasons, vindi-
Gated the prescriptions Of ,he Taylor admin
istration.
The truth is Bentonso idiiexibly obstinste
in will, so impudsntlJ tenacious 10 his opin-
ions, and so utterly impenitent withal, tliat
ono could not make more fitting prophe cy
of his administration than that it, would be
$50 proscriptive, so tyrannical, and its pow
er SO confined to a family circle that it
would be incompatible with republicaiism,
If it would not be the commencement of
causes which would ultimately destroy the
harmony Of our government, and, effect. the
dissolution ofthe Union. Whether or not
he would, if he were elected President, car
Try out the approved Democratic eonstruc-
sion of the Federal Construction as expoun-
ded by those whom the Democrstie party
has been used torecognize as it's political
Issges, is entirely problematical if not SER
iously doubtful. T'''' s.' z g -" .
The man whohas iterated( as sBentoI has y
the fact that the Democratic party are the
sole veins that loan prosperity and hsppi-I
ness, if not vitality, to our Union, and them
sell his support and advocacy of those prin.
ciples when they most need the assistance
of. the great mind, and barter the fruits OH
their triumph to fansticism, and for fanatics
reward is as ft for "stratsgeins and spoils1'
as the soul ths, cannot be movediwith con-
cord of sweet sounds Cairo Sun. ora
Democratic banner., 1851-07-02
MISEELL LA NE 0Us
The Rescned lCrimfnai.-

ai A great uplapsr Of persons who knew ths
cslabEatsd Dr.. B. professor qf thecol,
lsgs Of Surgeons. have otter. heard bin zrslsts
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-30
The New York Herald sovs. e.rh =

The he New York Herald says:-esThe notorious
Lola Monies has taken her passage for New
York, in one of the Bremen or Havre steorna
ana Will arrive here in November. She has
maze her debut again as dansesese, and has
been performing from Boulogne, all round to
Cologne, with great varied, and singular sue
cess. She, profssses to be a democrat or So
clalist and to dance nothing bat republican
dances; thus setting, wherever she goes in
Europe, the political waters in terrible commo
ton She was to dance in Geneva, Lyons, and
elsewhere IN France, but it was supposed the
French republican government had become
alarmed, and would prevent her from dancing
again IN France. The next arrival viii proba-
piy orng us accounts of little riot or reyolu-
ton set going by her movements .''-. rllsa
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-30
5ignsdssss " = Ss4IENR4s WiSE,JR
S4 ftDa bo@rd Stea nlboa z Ariadne.
ATrEsr s Sc VI AER0DeGRABILL
'ittsburg, pecsnbr -, 1919 Sc
Syn, ps o,,ss or s.ise:iSn

oH0u-I never Ue uisfegardel TLev 9ra IIna7.
ring lndIcf % that tbe vital funct tio Of nature
have been hterfupted IN their healthful action.
ana that serious evils must inevitably follow,
unless the system be again set right by the
timely use Of proper remedies. s.
R5z4z Bear in mind, that nature IS ever en-
ueaYorffig TO- exPeF disea Sc when It in71des the
animal economy, and only needs the assistance
OF some genial restorative-thorough, vet mild
IN Its action--that viii give tone to the system.
and act UPoY THE BLooD-wllich is the DrigeiDgI
Of IRE. II - "
EUNSoTT'S YELLOW DoCE AND s sAPsAFA
RILLA,t hfA 575
As a purifyer of the blood. renovation of the
system,7 and supporter and preserverr of the
powers of hfe,it.has no equal Take il. ON the
nrst Indication that disease is upon YOU. and
YOU will avert perhaps weeks and months Of
sickness and suffering q rrae- -- .sts arsI :
Esils Sec advertisements a-fssv .re -r-sa,.e a
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-30
DxED,

-Ea..
kt New Orleans, on SATURDAY. iii ii5n,stant or
Fever, Breyet Major PHn1r W. McDoyAIp, ID
Drf3Soons, United States Army, in the 34th year
of his age. ''f
Inc EincnJeu deceased was born near Ebens-
burg IN the year 1878. In his boyhood days
the tranIness, egeperosit y and nanliness of his
conduct, nslthe. hin nm espeeibr favorite with all
persons. In the year 1892 he entered Mt. ST
Mary CoHtge3 EHnait ttstbnrg Nd. and BY dill
gent perseverance, and fohducss for study so
elevated himself to- deserve the a Cafration
| OF all the professors of the institution and
graduated with high honors. In 1887 he We :
appointed from this-~distriet. to the IIi;t,mS
ochoot at West Point, and graduartedrin5 1877
Win marked distinction. 'He1yas commissioned
IN the I'd Dragons, in which regiment he saw
much active service On the western frontier and
IN Texassand by hisegallant bearing and sold;er
ilke IKE eondnct, gained the respect and esteem of
all those with whom be became associated. an
-thei commencement of. the Mexican war. Gen.
LWiggs judiciously selected him for his raid-de
camp, and his presence at the battles of sPalo
Alto and Resaca de Ia Palma, and at every L en- n
gagement until the close of the war. with the
exception Of Buenai Vista, has she'd a halo of
glory around his name tliat can, never be efaced
IRON the memory Of those familiarly acquainted
With his history. He was twice .breyetted for
gallantry and good conduct BY his death the
army has been deprived of an accom- plished
officer, brave and meritorious soldier and the
community of noble hearted and estinr.lble
gentleman. He has fnis he'd noble life as
to justify the pride and admira ton sof those
friends who knew him best-he has fuced the
last enemy with. ma nj yirlnpess and becoming
resolution He "lfes like warrior taking his
rest, universally mourned and universslly re-
GREETED, his memory revered by the friends of
nus youth, the acdnain tances of his more mature
years1and of his brothers in arms. He has fall
len as falls the summer tree in the bloom of it's
honors, ere the blight of autumn has scared a
Leaf that adorns it, His fame as soldier, and
ms Character as gentleman, will be remen-
oered as long as truth and courage appeal to
the human heart; and this humble tribute we
oeg 70 submit, on our part, and for the commu-
MY we represent, with a further expression OF
coincidence for those who mourn his early fate.
we would suggest the propriety of having
some suitable disposition made of his remains,
IS FeeaoIe to the fondest wishes of the comnlu-
'f'F !" winch he w Sorn and reared
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-30
fa IEV GEOTHIDG STORE.

The observation-disclosures the citI2cns OF taiIl DrIH
county that he has opened a store at the summit,
next door to the post Office where he will keep
on hand n large and extensive assortmentss of
ready zaade clothing, consisting of over coats.
sacks, bang''ps, vests pantaloons, SHIRTS, Ne, OF
all sorts and sizes, made in the latest style and
most approved manner. Also on hand a large
selection of boots, shoes, hats caps, &c. These
goods he is determined to sell low for cash, and
he is persuaded that he can outsell the cheapest
Call and see the goods
a -.1t .aasr5'E .EseaE s. PETERSBERGER-A
SurnmitviAe, Oct 3o,s1851. 1.-6m.* .1zrE
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-30
Look Out J!

Contractors and all others desirous of purcha-
sing goods at wholesale and at lew prices, can
do so by calling on us soon,7 as we are just re
eeiying from Baltimore a large stock of best Rio
coffee, 20 barrels Cuba and Porto Rico molasses,
n. o. sugar, mackerel, herring, &C., which we
believe we can sell lower than any other firm, as
they were purchased before the rise in the mar
ket. Call and see the stock. e~ rr. -5g.-
5-.s-s- s.s g., 3 JOHN IVORY s. son.
Summitvile, Oct. so, 1851.-3-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-30
Cholera uorl,.,s:

RED THE FOLLOWING EXTRAoRDTHART-c -ceEE
hereby certify that about two weeks ago !
was seized with a violent attack of Vomiting
and Purging, Cholera Morbps with very dis
tressing la.ns in the stomach and bowels. which
was completely removed BY two tea-spooufu
doses Of the Petroleum. taken in a 1ftfle w;;,tsr
After having taken the first dose. sleDt souDdIv
and Comfortably for three hn,,r-