4 3 ; i I i i ' I 2 "I ii II' t ' -, -' i 71! .... . ? v .r '.:",;.-. . ... 'tvv .... ttSSSIT OR H'llOXC. TTRES KIQHT..TO BE KE?T RIGHT, WHEN WROSO, TO BE PUT RIGHT. TU iT vfe::::::::::FEBnU A ilY 14. Our r3aiiirest Policy. Says the New York Tribune: It is a shame and a disgrace to the Republican party that there should be at this crisis of affairs any hesitation, doubt, question, or division among them, in regard to the true policy to be pursued by the Govern ment. Nothing can be plainer than that the Se cessionists ire on the high road to ruin, and that, they will be soon encountered by revolution at home which will end in their overthrow and humiliation, if they are not sooner saved by the succumbing of compromisers. "With the stoppage of New Orleans trade and commerce, the repeal' of the fugar duties, aud the abolition of the mail ser vice in Louisiana, that State would be in open revolt against the disuniooisls in less " than six months. Secession had no advo cated Louisiana ten days after Lincoln's election. But suddenly the fever set in, and ran as all epidemics run. It has cul minated in precipitating the State hastily iuto its present position. But the whole movemeut rests on no solid basis whatever. A little time to cool,V little reflection, is all that is needed to bring the population : back to their senses. It i3 monstrous to suppose that such a revolution, founded merely on the popular impulse of a day, can stand the strain of a ruinous experi ence for any length of time. Louisiana never was other than a loyal State. What .. she has done now has been done in utter thoughtlessness aud haste. She will make " equal ha-te to retrace her steps, when the 'beneSoent protection of the Federal Arm shall be withdrawn",' and she shall feel the onsequences of her rash and unjustifiable conduct. Everywhere the same experience will " produce the same results. The Secession . movement produces ruin wherever it goes. It destroys credit, it arrests trade, it breaks down prices, it estingiiishei values, it causes general stagnation aud uuiversal distress. It does all this of its own oper- . ation, without any effort on the part of the General Government. That Govern ment needs only to withdraw its benefi cent infiuencrs and paternal care, and , stand perfectly still, to produce the over throw of the traitors who have fomented this causeless rebellion. There is no oc casion for war, no occasion for any strain on the national treasury; to accomplish this object. The Federal Government, has - only to pursue a polie' of-masterly inac tivity in order that the whole rebellion sLo.ild collapse. It can be patient. It - can wait. - It can procrastinate. And by this policy it can punish the seceding States, and extinguish their traitors almost without striking a blow. The Secessiou- - rets cannot wait. The seceding States cannot wait. They must do something ontist,. accomplish something; and they must do it at once. Businss interests will grow impatient. Ground down by taxa tion, every braueh ot business, every ave nue of trade, every active pursuit and employment, every enterprise, stagnant and dealh-stiuek, they would rebel against their incompetent aud treacherous revol utionary leaders," and hurl them from pow er. The chiefs of the Secession move ment wll yet dangle at every cross-road 1 in the South, if the true policy is pursued ut this crisis. The people themselves will execute vengeance upon their false guides, without the intervention of the Federal Government.' Why canuot our public men see this ? Istheir vision bliuded by the mists of fear? It any mau is alarmed let him resign :md go home. If any man thinks it best to succumb lest th Union should not be saved, let him retire and give place to gome worthier representative. The coun- . try is in no danger. The Government is in no danger. The Republican party is in no i danger, except from cowards and traitors within. It is the Secessionists who are in danger, and nobody else. Never, never was there such a signal opportunity jo illustrate the vitality of our principle, -'fthd of cur system of Government, as ex ists at thi3 hour. The men who do not tee it oro baty ami moles. Tho mca Who would compromise are mad. Timidity, folly, and criminality alone can counsel a surrender just at the point when wc are upon the eve' of winning a most conclusive victory in behalf of the great cause of con stitutional liberty and self-goveruuicnt. Weheg t ho Republican compromisers to stay their hand. We beg them not to consummate the suicide of their principles and their party, The Republicans are masters of the situation. Nothing is wanting but a firm hand and a steady rein, and a most glerious and overwhelming triumph awaits us. Secession will ure itself, and without war or ruin to anybody but those who pertinaciously drag thosn evils down iifon their own heads. It is true the Government is enveloped in a storm. But its foundations are strong and immovable, for they repose in the hearts of the people. It can stand the ?train put upon it. Let it not abate a hair of its just authority. Let it not con cede an inch, but let it bide is time in confidence and patience, exercising for bcaracn, but demanding obedience, and rejecting all propositions of surrender, whatever form or guise they may assume. So it will save itself from demoralization, and come forth with a new prestige and accumulated vitality. Ivlr. Lincoln's Sentiments. Abraham Lincoln has made the follow ing declaration against all compromises or concessions to the Slavcoeracy: "Iwill suffer death before I will con sent, or advise my friends to consent, to any concession or compromise which looks like buying the privilege of taking posses sion of the Government to which we have a Constitutional right; because, whatever I might think of the merit of the various propositions before Congress, I should re gard any concession in the face of menace as the destruction of Government itself, and a consent on all hands that our system shall be brought down to a level with the existing disorganized state of affairs in Mexico. But this thinr will hereafter be, as it is now, in the hands cf the people; and if they desire to call a Convention to remove any grievances complained of, or to give new guaranties lor the performance of vested rights, it is not mine to oppose." Letter from Major Anderson. The following, is the reply of Major Anderson to the complimentary resolutions of the Pennsylvania Legislature: Foht Sckter, S. C, Feb. 4, 1861. E. II. Raccii, Clerk of the Mouse of Repre sentatives, llarri burg, Ph. Deer Sir; 1 Lave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of j our favor of Jan. 20th, enclosing me a copy of the resolutions p.issed by the Semite and Mouse of Representatives of tho State cf Pennsylva nia, approving of my act in withdrawing from Fort .Moultrie to Fort Sumter. . An endorsement of such character, from so distinguished a source as the State of Penn sylvania a State ever distinguished for her attachment to the Union fills r.ie with the deepest gratitude, and will ever be treasured as one of the highest nonors that could be conferred upon tne. I aia, dear sir, very resp"y, your obedient, Robert Anokrson, JIflj U. S. A. To E. II. Rauch, Clerk Uouse of Reps. Urccliinritige Delegates. The Democratic County Committee of Cambria c mnty, of the Ureekinridge per suasion, met at the Court House, in this borough, on Monday last, and appointed Wm. Murray, of Croylo township, as Sen atorial delegate, and M. M. Adams, Jacob Luther and Ilichard White as Represen tative delegates, to the State Convention to be held at Harrisburg on the 21st inst. The .Douglas men appoint their delegates on Saturday next. What an interesting and instructive spectacle it would be to see the fight between these rival factions for seats in the cour cil-room of the self constituted Union savhursat Harrisburg. I'lTTSBL'RG DiaTATeii. W havo here tofore ncglee.ed noticing the improvement in. the appearance of this stauch Republi can bhect. Within the past few weeks it has come out in an entire :icw dress, and now looks as gay and smiling as a basket of chips. The Dtyutck has the largest circulation of. any daily paper in the West ern part of the State, and is eminently en titled to the high position it occupies in journalistic circles. Long may it circu late ! .: . 35? Our thanks are due Hon. A. C. Muliiu, of the House of Representatives. William II.-Keim, Surveyor General, and uthes, for pub. docs., and likewise to Wm. W. . Young, Esq., of Cresson, for valuable favors. TllE "Peace Convention," which assem bled at Washii gton last week, sits with closed doors; consequently, it is impossi ble to kuow what they are doiug, JNo person cares, however. Cy A handsome flag will Le raised on the c ipi tol oa .the ?d iost. TScivi Items. SnuNGFiELi), Ili, Feb. 11. Mr. Lin coln left here this morning on hi way to "Washington, lie was accoiLpauied ta the cars by a large and enthusiastic crowd of friends, to whom lie made a short.. and feeling address, after which he bade all an affectionate farewell, f Nasiivitxk, Feb- 11. As far as heard from all the Union candidates are elected by overwhelming majorities. The ' Con vention party is defeated by a large major ity. The vote of this city was, Union candidates, twenty-nine hundred and ninety-; Secession, five hundred and fifty five; Convention, twelve hundred and ninety; No Convention, fifteen hundred and seven. JIemiiiis, Feb. 11. The city gave be tween three and five hundred majority for the Union candidates over the Convention. Returns from West Tennessee indicate the election of Union candidates.-: : Montgomery, F b. 9. Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, was unanimously elected President of the Confederated States of North America, and A. II- Stephens Vice President, alfo unanimously. Washington, Feb. S. TIie Star news paper of this evening has telegraphic in formation, saying that the Cherokee Indi ans have seceded, and captured the United States Fort Gibson. No Negro Secession is yet announced. Col. ITayne left this monrng for Charleston, after having received" Mr. Holt's final answer, on behalf of the Pres ident, refusing to surrender Fort Sumter, or to withdraw Maj. Anderson, and resting the responsibility of cfvil war upoYi'outh Carolina. At 12 o'clock, six hours after lii- departure, a letter addressed lb the President by Col. Haync was delivered at the White House. It imitates ' the. bad tone and tenipor of the former Commis sioners, and upbraids the President for duplicity, cowardice, and other amiable qualities, charging him" with a desire to precipitate a collision, and with the pre meditated purpose to deceive the South throughout. After a careful perusal, the President returned the offensive letter to Col. Hayne's address at Charleston. Messrs:. Rnchanan and Holt now express the serious belief that an attack will be made on Fort Sumter immediately..4 ' Parson Ilrownloit 's rtajcr. Parson Rrownlow issues the ibllowiug form of prayer, which he asks the local preachers ot'Kast Tennessee to lue while the country is in its present peril. It may he open to criticism, but nobody can say that it is not explicit and straightfor ward : ; - "Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, in whose hands are the hearts of men, aud the issms of" events, nut mixed-up with locofocoisai, or rendered . offensive in Thy sight by being identified with men of cor rupt minds, evil designs, and damnable j uvposts, Mich as are seeking to upturn the best Jurm of .Government on earth. '1 hou hast graciously promised to hear the pray ers of those wiio in an humble sjurit, and with ttue faith such as no YMV's(ean bring into exercise call upon TheeJ J lie pleased, w c beseech Thee, favorably to look upon and bless the Union men of this commonwealth, and sustain them." iu their pra;seworhy efforts' to .perpetuate- this Govet iimesit, and under it the institutions of our holy religion. Possess their minds with the spirit of true patriotism, enlight ened wisdom, and of preserving hostility toward those tr-iitors, political gamblers aud seifi-h demagogues, 'who arc seeking to build up a miserable Southern Confed eracy, and under it to inaugurate new leading of the Ten Commandments, so as to teach that the tTuV end of nunt iilj yr. In thes"e days of trouble and per plexity, give the common people grace to perceive the right path, which, 'Thou knowest, leads lrom the camps of South- i cm mad-caps ami .Northern fanatics', and enable them steadfastly to walk there in ! ' - "So strengthen the common masses, O Lord ! and so direct them, they, being hindered neither by the fear of lire-eaters, nor by the love of the corrupt men 'in power, nor by bribery, nor b' an over charge of mean whiskey, nor by any other Ucnux-tatir passion, but being mindful of Thy awful majesty, cf 1 by righteousness, of Thy hatred ot" a corrupt Democracy aud its profligate leaders, and of a strict accouut they must hereafter give to Thee, they may in counsel, word and deed, aim supremely at the fulfillment of their 'duty, which is to talk, vote and pray against the wicked leaders of Abolitionism, and the equally ungodly advocates of Scces sionism. Grant that those of Thy pro fessed ministers who are mixed up with incuffTH J)em(M-ranf and have become so hardened in 6in as openly to advocjitpthe vile delusion, may speedily abandon their t7ministerial habits, or go over the cause of the Devil, that their position may at least be unequivocal, and that they may thereby advauce the welfare of the country ! And Trraht that these .fire-eat crs may soon run their race, that the-coursc of this world may be so peaceably ordered by Thy huperintendcuce, that .Thy church and Thy whole people irrespective jbf sects may - joyfully--servo Thee in godly quietness, through Jesus Gfrti3tir lrd, 0t323Lk2Tct County. CHAPTER XXXI. Johnstown juaper lies, or djd lie, in the junction formed by the union of Stony i Creek and Concmaugh, bounded by these streams North-cast, -North and West Coneuiaugh Borough and Concmaugh Township forming the remainder of her boundary. To this, Kcrnville, on the op posite side of Stony Creek, has been ad ded, and constituted until within the last few days the ''Fourth Ward." Johnr-town, a we choose to describe it, has a much larger extent ; and we shall speak of the town as it should be, aud not as it is. Ihus considered, dounstown is one oi the largest utul most flourishing in la ud towns in the State, her ahiioit, it not quite, equal HarnsburS ltemoraccs.JoiiMsiow.tr. w-w . 1 Tlx cr, Kernviiie, Lonemaugli Ijorougu, iMiti- vil'e, Cambria City, I'ro.-t eet, Sharj sbui i, Ilornerstown, and all contiguous territory laid out into streets aud assuming the apj-earance of a town. There is, perhaps, no location within the limits of L'cnusvlvWu so well calcula- ted fr a larsre mauuftcturimr business r.s Johnstown. Iu.mauy jarticulars it re sembles Pittsburg: its itonv ('reek and , . Concmaugh answer to the Monougal.cla and Allegheny of Pittsburg, on a smaller scale; it has the same precipitous and frowning bluffs on allsiues; its surrounded by rich coal fields. But here the similar ity cease?, for Johnstown is bounded by hills full of iron, a mineral which does not exist in the immediate neighborhood oi" Pittsburg. 'Tho site of Johnstown was originally occupied by an Indian town, known as Kirhcnuau lhijs totcn. The red men had a war path from tlie Franks town settle ment, pursuing pretty nearly the fame general direction as the Frankstown road. It is observable in this case, as well as in others, that the savages always selected Mich locations for their villages and en campments as have since commended themselves to their civilized successors. Iu IToS, the Indian chief, Kickenapaw liug, had abandoned his town, and receded westward, impelled to do fco by the en croachments of civilization. In that vcar we find him at Old Freuchtown, at the mouth of lcavcr creek. The whole flat on which Johnstown now stands was grown up with "weeds, briars, and bushes," which formed an almost im pervious thicket. Christian Frederic Post, a Herman, the bearer ot a message from the Provincial Governor of Pennsylvania to the Indians, after speaking of this town says: "Pisquotemtn (his Indian guide) led us upon a steep hill, that our horses could haidly jiet up; and Thomas Hick man's horse tumbled and rolled down the hill like a wheel; ou which he grew angry and would go no farther with us, and said he wbuld go by himself. It happened we found a path ou the top of 'the hill.' As Post was traveling towards Du Qucsnc it was doubtless the Yoder or Amish hill to. which he alludes in the above extract. A German, named Joseph J.aijns, made the fiist settlement, about 1792, nnd his name, anglicised, hits been given to tho town. It was several years after the erection of his eabiu bciore the neighbor hood was settled. The whole locality, however, was n vcr more than a farm, known as the "M'Clan achan Tract," (that being the warrantee name of the tract of land,) uutil it came into the posscsiou of PtTEit Llvergood, Esq., who laid it out in town lots, from which time it assumed the character of a village. The fact of the junction of Stouy Creek and Concmaugh ' being the head of uric aud raft navigation, soon made the village a poiut for shipping the iron that was hauled over the Allegheny Mountain by tlie Frankstown road. A Foundry was among the first improvements ia the vil lage, owned, as 1 believe, by Mr. Lever good, fed by metal from east of the moun tain. . , (And here it might be noted, in paren thesis, that the "earliest inhabita.it," while hauling, at immense expeusc, over a'.most impassable roads, their metal from Lluut ingdou county to Johustown to supply their foundry, as well as to ship westward, remained totally ignorant cf the fact that they were passing over richer beds of iron than ever the Juniata country afford ed.) T he charter of Johnstown dates in 1S31, when it was incorporated into a borouh by the name of Conemauoii, a name sho should have retained, as moic appropriate and more .si'jnificunt than her present name, .It: . was, : however, changed to JoiiaSTtyvvX, a few years afterward. - About the same period of time the grand chain of Internal Improvements, known as the Pennsylvania Can;l and the Portage Railway, was completed.; and cs Johnstown occupied the head of canal navigation, and was the terminus of the Portage Railway, her incica.ce advanced rapidly. JONATHAN OLDUCCK MoNKDAitNS. Feb. !3,lbtii. . - The English say Concession Is Absurd." . From The London Xeu t of Jan. 21. The concession of the points of differ ence by the one section or the other is lhf one oniy, condition on v. hich the Union can bo reconstituted, fcuch concession ii now no longer expected ot the i"i ee fcitulca and it teas ututty ufj-urd to i'nwjiui'. it. 'iho ouw'stion now is whether such coo- ; cutbiou will be a-ivecd to by trie Jiavo ourisninjr uuaiiu i ctaiea as iiit? tiiy uiicr.iauvc 10 aurjuu population beint; ' tiou coiiquchf? it is better to ti.eo i , tf,. the tiutlt ot iSo vse, alter what v.e havo ial to the city ot .' J seeu oi the m:ctuei that cumts ot cov- I fctales as the only i.her.mtivc to tu!j up , trhi u U1 lwr SUi,llotcd rmaciiiial rca: ons:. What is the t reclsc nature of the coll ection the 5out:i must make iu the ;u.io fcuj;j'0.-!ed ? 't he answer is riven by tiie aeiuaticls fche u;ade ution the -Nonh. 'J he whoie (Jtitoii lias borne thy discredit and moral ana material injury oi" being a s-!avo- liul-iiug naiio:t, v.lnle liiiit-ienihs of tho i "aciuu ,iCia "u wats, hiiu i.ippruw:u ! the institution. The aim of tlie recent election wa to git rid of the disgrace aud injury by taking measures for restricting Slavery within its actual boundaries, ana makiu-' it sectional instead of national. This indicates at oneu ihe i'oiiy of propo sing to the majority to y:cid un this aim, and the prcc.se necessity that the Siouth lies under, whether she choetes war or peace. In cither case now, Slavery and its liabilities must be restricted within its actual limits ; aud it is lor the l'vu-Slavery people to Cccide whether they shall iiiat undergo a evnepuest by arms. 1 hey can not expect, ot course, to conquer the 1- ree States. At iiy--t they canr Mopo.-.e to hold their ground ; and if they could hold their grouud aud establish themselves iu independence they would be. iu regard to the conditions of slavery, precisely where they may now be without lighting. If the-y hau lived any where butiu siavehold ing society, they would sec this as the world uots; but they are ignorant of life el.-ewheie, and as uiiCc-uscious as the Chi nese of the leiumo strength and civiliza tion ot theuiaei es and other people, 'i his ignorance may lead them to venture a war. In the whoie case this is the thing to be leaie-d. They uo not know how poor their resources are in omparisvti w.th those of any other Civilized country their roltcu loads and bridges, their scanty arms, even where men go aimed about their daily business; ti.eir incapacity for military discipline; their destitution of store, sue-n as are necessary for wariare, and especial ly their pecuniary poverty. They are alarmed aooul their negroes. 'J Lev eio leel what a mi.lstoue luey have oout their ujjcks in this seiviie ciass their lour nauious of tioiiitstic loe.-. 'i tie "poor whites" Wouid make a ' bc-rviceabie b-ndil-ti, as lung us they Were hut brought face to Jaee wua .heiu lice latuieis;. When that happen, they lorthvvr.u be come -Northern i ree laborers themselves. There is no other ioiee which euia be brought into the tid ugaint ieutrai irou.; and after a gieat Northern army had swept the cuuatry, brushing away uu opposition, aud possessing theutseies oi every town, pljiiiatiuii, liny and fort thai ilivj ti.uu.c to luke sCkc.iig the slaves lice as they went what wouiu lemaiu to the citizens '! Certainly a worse chance, as to terms, than the v have no . ltiek might no,v be received back on the simple eoiiuiiion mat they shuu.u keep the.i In i'tl!if iii.ritMt..... ' ... .1.. ... ..i. i..u.u. 1IJ.-.II.UUUU iu lite nisei es, a 1 1 d make a really -domestic" matter of it. it is probable that even the threc-riiths suhra-e might be ;clt to theiS ier a tm.e Liut they must imagine their uw u cot;cen.s and ice ilie nation at large canting ori' the dtscredit of an institution that the wonu thinks ill of. These are snieiv vwv tui.. j . or a locHiuUs pcopie ; but we bei;ce they may have them, it they see it. tiu.e what they hud best to do. The PAh.vthTTo Flag Snubbed The South Carolina 7;ovcieignty". ha- received the lirst rebuff, and from that "weak po?.--er, fcrpain." A small bvigantine, from C'uarloton, went in past Moro Castle with the Palmetto fl.g flyiwg, or rather the ?tnpos with one star, but was, by order oi the officer iu command at the Morj, im mediately orouht to anchor und.'r its guns, and kept theic for six hours, when the flag of f.ie Union was hoisted, and she vvas perur.tti-d to proceed up the harbor. The Southern newspapers used to make a great noise, in filibuster dm, over the 'outrages upon the American llau:," which every Span:sh steamer committed, when exercising lawful authority in protecting Cuba againstpiiaiical raids. This ''insult will probably be quietly pocketed, for it is neither the interest of South Carolina to make a fuss at ths time, nor has -he the means at hand to protect her palmetto in foreign ports. I'hila. Ltdycr. E&r Tremendous efforts are being made by the Maryland Secessionists toawoGov Hicks into compliance with their demands for the call of a Couvcntion. Jud-o Le Grand told him, a few days ago. that it he persisted is his refusal attempts would be made on his life. The Governor qui etly replied that he would lose forty lives a vutfuj, teioro he would Gull Convention. a KEW ADVERTISEMENTS Y ALU A RLE RFAL FFTaip tr SALE The snWrilir, Ul pablic tale, on the premise, cn Tnrt 5th day of March next, p.t one oYlcck a certain lot of'grousd, fitune in El ' borough, late tbe property 0f M.wV Evans, dec?d., having thereon erected ' frame dwelling houses, and sundry Gth prov.-rcents, now in the ccupaacv JVtt Harriet M'Oipue. t.v or J.-t TKCMS OF SALE. The one-third iBv rnd thel.ahtace in two ecjual unnusl pn- to le scoured by bond3 nnd mortgate Possession will be gi en cn thi sl April next. For further particulars f.r? c! cither of the subscribers. I. II. nO?F.P; fcU.St Executors of David Evans HERIFFS SALE. 7 F.y -virtue -cf si writ of Tcaj Er ispucu" out of .the Court of Common Cambria County, nnd to tnc directed V will be exposed to Public Sal attleC If mce, in the borough of nbcnlnrn ' MONDAY, the 4th day of MARCH next 2 one o'clock, P, M., the fullowiug reaie-'-to wit : All ihc rifrht. title nnd interest 0f J0' Lantzc y of, in nnd to a piece or parcel of u"i sii-uatc in Susquehanna toutiship, Catb County, adjoining hinds of Fiancis Bearetm the east, south and west, and by Jacob Luif! ! the north. pvA ciher lands of the nt, containing Eleven acres, more or '.a having thereon erected a one :.nd aMfsteJ fnimo house, Iraicc carpenter shop and i utf taw mill, in good repair, tboot five acres cf which urc cleared, (unoccupied.) Taken in cxi cut'on and to be sold it it suit of J. Moore Sou. R. P. LINTON, SLeri Sheriff's OlScc, Ebtusburg, 1 .February lt, ItCl. "VTOTTCK. - - l'cisuiia &ic iicicuy nonnea tot to purchase, ov in ny way medcll.- with a ctrtii team of horses, wagon nnd harness; aUo.iil the pine timber, including a .ot of square tin. ber, itbout six thousand feet. s'nndirTtV ing on ; certain piec-e of land situate in White township, Cttp.bria county, on which Li Warren now lirc-s, as the said property W.fS to tne, nnd is left with L A. Warren", subiect to ruv disposal ut anr time. " SAMUEL IIEGAKT. Glen IIcp , Feb. 7, 1S6I. QELLING AT COT. k3 - The subscriber is now selling fit COST his stock of poods, consisting in p;rt of Ladies' bbues worth $l,-r0 at S'.iO. " " " 1.23 " 90. . n a 2 go. Men's Coots " 4,25 " 3,"0. " " " 4,VQ " 8,K). ; : " 3.7 5 " 2.T5. All boots nni shoes at the sama reduc'Jct - Tiunks worth S -,0U at 4.-.O. Hobby horses worth $2,"0 at $1.75. Sleds " 1,00 " i'J. Children's shoes " 1,23 " f7- Carbon oil Lamps ' 1.75" 1,00. Qucensware, Notions and Groceries at ccs. E. J. MILLS. Ebensburg, Ttb. 7,U61.'tf. KH'S NOTICE. Notice is Lertby given tl.ct il efoIcT inj accounts Iiaac bc-vn p:escd aJ tki it the Iivgister's OCice of (. mbiia couitj, ul will be presented for coLCrnjation.totLesu: trphns' Court of snid cci:ntj, to be l.ei: Ebtnsburg, cn the Crst Mcndi-y of Xrcl next, to wit: The supplemental and finai accent cf JiS Bender, Aduiiuiitratcr of ru-itk C'iSTf;. deceased. The account cf Peter Docgbtity, tictsta cf Rosa una Mcl.sufihliu, dectr.std The account cf Peter IiLbir nnd Cvhtrirt Wis rick, csecutcrs cf Atdrtw Wii'.rk.cV ceased. The account of Jacoo P.uriCE, fxecatorc? Lewi- Ci'ssid.y, dcLca.'tc. Tlie partial account of Catharine CassiuSj. executrix of Lewis t'jii-iidy, deceased. The lirit account cf Joieph Cr Ufe, ice.:s ;s;ia:orol Coc frt y Cf :n t n cc t : ti u. The first account of Charles JJiU'stiii?. miuistr itor of John McClos-key. ileces-td. The final- account of Charles IbiC-t.rc. d raiiii.tri;tcr dt "oonii non, cl' John Jactb JIi-;-er. deceased. The second and Hnal nccont-t ci pf.viii H.'.f, adruiiiistnitor of J remtah Hit", d(cer..r(i The fourth account of JoLu Dihert. sen istrator cum test, au.icxo of John L;btrt. de-cca-cd. The account cf Frrncis Eerrcr, nimln' I tor of Jnrr.es Di iskel!, deceased i. lie Just j-nd ini:; accour t ot .TTc laud and Pcttr J. Little, tsecutcr-i ct T.a M !iifield, deceased. Tlie second j.artial account of JpucI-c (l.tte Jane Mal;;;i) executrix ci John X-M deceased . The account of John Robert?, trustee J th'i s.:'c ot the real estate of Ad-m Ccvcr, Cf CCISCil. The first and partial recount of M:'Ki--administrator of Thomas Jones, (Jia'"'1 ' deceased. , The final account cf Jnmes Stewart, a' istrator of WMHanr Durrtu. ficctffrt- E. I'. LYTLE. T-(-ilt:- Ecgistcr's OrTcc, Feb. 2 UG3. c. T.iioiiians, CLOCK AND WATCHMAN And Pfo!er'n CLOCKS, WATCL'ES, JEWELET. Tanct Goors. MrTtMr. ivs;fi!rvKTS. N0T3 if The subscriber begs leave to nnoUJ ::,f the citizttii of CbcasburfT and surr0"ej,i couatrv, t'.nU he has just received a l-r? new stock of CLOCKS, V A T C 1 1 E S , ' RV, MUSICAL IXSTUCXJKNTS, FA GOODS, NOTIONS. 4c, ic, vhich M vr- .-'inor, Th ,i.K!i,- re invited i" . i'- tJ j.t aud examine his comjilete nssortn ie nw considers it no trouble to show Ins p even if he fails in makinr sale. at0(r ; on the Diaroond. opposite flutinpson s i liy strict attentiou to business, lie '' ., tuer.t ana receive tuo patronagr - " ... ill fCt . . l r l - ii r. ti ,1 rnu ' ouoiic. uive mm a cu, j- S- Clock, Wdches, Jr!-r::Mt Jc, repaired on short notue, wti 4l'. hi,r. and dispatch. Ail vrcrk wfi7"B.tClr;sG0:tf-; COUKT COMMENCES OX MENCES ON ..rjt, MONDAY, 4tn ilAECU - 1 n
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