vu FOREIGN NEWS. , . ARRIVAL OF THE J I A G A R A. Halifax, Jan. 24. The summer Niagara, CapL Ryrie, nr ri'red ihis morning at 2 o'clock, bringing ab?-ut eighty passengers, and a full freight of French and other goods, and advices two weeks later from all parts of Europe. She sailed from Liverpool onthe morning of the. 12th inst., and has had an unusu ally pleasant passage. We are under especial obligations to the gentlemanly Putter of the Niagara for the prompt de livery of our packages. The Niagara sailed from Halifax at 0 o'clock ibis morning, and has fine wea ther." The Hibernia arrived at Liverpool on he 9th instant. , .:. England. Parliament meets, for despatch of busi ness, on the 1st of February, when it is expected that some important c nange in the monetary system will b: laid before r w the legislature. President Taylor's message, which reached England by the Hibernia, has been extensively published and largely commented upon by the English press. The general expression of public sentt- v a, racnt is very favorable. France. An Aid de-Camp of Gen Baraguay de Hilliers has just reached Pans with lm nortant despatches the nature of which has, in part, transpired. It would seem that there is little liicelihooJ of an under standing being come to between the gnl fant General and the government of the Cardinals, owing to the manifest jealousy of French influence, entertained by the latter, while the Cardinals are for placing the Pope under the protection of a mixed garrison of Austrian? and Italians. Gen. De Hilliers insists upon having a French force of 12 000 men in the city of Rome. This proposition has been met by the Cardinals with a decided refusal, and affairs are as tar as ever from being ar ranged. The French Funds continue to rise. The five per cents have reached 93f. 55c. .Austria. The Breslau Gazette, of the 6th, says that the public mind in Vienna is much taken up with reports of a coif? d'etat reports which are even current in milita ry circles. The day named for putting it into effect, was the Gih or 7th instant. The military measures are reallv formi- dable. 'Within a circle of six miles around Vi enna, the houses are full of soldiers. There are at least 50,000 men in Vienna, and 50,000 more could be poured in by the railway in the course of three cr four days. The reply of the Austrian Cabinet to a note from Prussia, on the subject of the Eufert Assembly, is as follows: The Austrian Cabinet is soi ry to find that its former communications, instead of producing the desired effect upon Prus sia, 'have elicited replies which, though evasive, are full of signification. In its former remonstrances, the Austrian Cabi net fully stated Us view of the question, and of the step which Prussia was taning Since these remonstrances were un heeded, Austria will not condescend to wage a war ot words with the l'russian Cabinet, but, reserving all her objections, protests, aad rights till a further opportu nity, she- wishes it to be understood that her silence is not to be construed into an acquiescence with the Prussian project, nor with a dereliction of her rights. Gen. Count Urina, who commanded the imperialists when they were defeated at Raab by the Hungarians, has commit ted suicide at Verona. The typhus fever was raging fearfully at Verona, on the 20th ult. No less than thirty medical men had been seized with it from visiting their patients. Prussia. Berlin, Jan. 7. It is understood that the ministerial crisis was over, and that on this day the Chambers would receive a Royal message, proposing the oath to be taken to the Constitution, and accept ing the same, with some slight amend ments. Turkey The Hungarian and Polish Refugees. The correspondent of the London Times, under date of Dec. 19th says: A courier has arrived here from St. Peters burg, with the Emperor's answer to the last communication made to his Imperial Highness, by the Sublime Porte, with re gard to the question of the Polish and Hungarian Refugees. In a former letter I told you that the Turkish ministers were willing to consent to the expulsion of the Poles who had been concerned in the late Hungarian In surrection, but that they objected to the expulsion of the Polish Refugees who were Resident in Turkey previously to that event, and who were provided with French and other passports. The Czar has agreed to the terms pro posed by the Porte, and Dembinski and the other Poles who served in Hungary are to be expelled. Their countrymen resident in Turkey, who were not con cerned in that insurrection are to remain unmolested. If, however, any one, without reference to the country under whose protection he may be, shall, whilst resident in the Otto man Empire, be guilty of any act hostile to the government of the Empire Nicho las, he shall, at the demand of the Russian Envoy, be expelled from the Sultan's dominion. Kossuth and the Hungarian refugees are to be confined in a fortified . tower in the interior. They are, .'not to be close prisoners; but their place of residence will be under the constant surveillance of the Turkish authorities. The correspondent of the Morning Herald, however, writing'on the same day asserts that the Emperor of Kussia has rufused to accept the Sultan's guaranty for the conduct of the Poles, and that the matter is as far from being settled as ever. J2 list of the Counties and their Popula tion n the year 1849. 1. Adams, 5,019 2. Allegheny, 28,547 3. Armstrong, 6,080 4- Beaver, 5,743 5. Bedford, 6,286 6. Berks, 16,262 7. Blair, (erected Feb. 26 1843) 4,457 8. Bradford 8,509 9. Bucks 13,151 10. Butler 7,490 11. Cambria 3,642 12. Carbon (erected Feb. 15, 1843) 13. Centre 14. Chester 15. Clarion 16. Clearfield 17. Clinton 18. Columbia 19. Crawford 20. Cumberland 21. Dauphin 22. Delaware 3,742 4,946 14,769 5,087 2,639 2,316 6,721 8,130 7,554 7,683 5,267 877 8,434 7,611 8,386 4,447 5,309 5,530 2,622 3,112 22,844 4,425 23. E1k (erected April 18, 1812 24. Erie 25. Fayette 20. FranKlin 27. Greene 28. Huntingdon 29: Indiana 30. Jefferson 31. Juniata 32. Lancaster 33. Lawrence (erected March 20 1849 31. 35. 36. 37 38. 39. 40. 41. Lebanon 5,708 7,280 10,898 5,418 1,213 6,923 3,172 2,785 13,510 8,908 4,655 4,455 22,730 51,551 1,200 1,340 12,807 4,924 '0,116 709 5,237 5,350 4,027 3,149 10,029 4,375 11,018 9 14) 13,000 486,733 Lehigh Luzerne Lycoming M'Kean Mercer Milllin Monroe 42. Montgomery 43. Northampton 44. Northumberland 45. Perry Philada. city Philada. co. 47. Pine 48. Potter 49. SchuylKili 50. Somerset 51. Susquehanna 52. Sullivan (erected March 15 1847 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. Tioga Union enango Warren Washington 58. Wayne 59. Wesmoreland 60. Wyoming 61. YorK Estimated. The French President. -Mr. De Girardin, editor of La Presse, the leading conservative journal of Paris, sums up the doings of President ISapo Icon's government in this wise: "Acts of severity, and not one reform. Faults, and not an amelioration. Expen ses, and not one economy. Words, and not one act. The year is concluded with credits voted to the amount of one thou sand six hundred and seventy five millions, and by an excess of expenditure over the receipts of two hundred and ninety mil lions francs. La Iiepublique, a democratic journal of influence, is hardly less severe. It says: "It is now a year since the President of the Republic has exercised his func tions. What has his government achiev ed? V hat acts deserving the approbation and praise of impartial history have mark ed the first year of his power? Amongst them none are more remarkable than the prosecutions directed against the republi can press. Now, these prosecutions amount to 804, and the condemnations pronounced inflict fines to the amount of 418,300 francs (exclusive of costs and the additional war taic of one tenth) and 213 years' imprisonment. We conceive that the elect of the 10th december should dis dain popularity!" Democracy and its Opponents. We find the following eloquent passage in the Massachusetts Democratic State Address: Democrats of this day, as did the founders'of our Common wealth, recognize man. mind, soul as the erreat element of the State. Lands, property, wealth, are but the marble of the quarry that gives form to the statue; butit is man, thinking, acting, reasoning, living man, that gives liftf and force to what else would be a cold and senseless mass. "Democracy therefore recognizes mind as that which gives character to the State. Whiggism not professedly, but practi cally, exalts wealth above man; and con sequently directs the energies of the state to the accumulation and care of wealth as the first necessity of civil organizations. Whiggism is therefore of a class: It can not be gencial. It is clannish. It runs w upon its banner, in letters of light, the greal law of Christian order Z?o unto others as you would they should do unto you Consequently democracy does not, like whiggism, rest its foundations upon the high tops and in the lowest val leys of society but upon the broad table land of the middle classes and middle in terests. The democratic party therefore naturally embraces the great classes of men that constitute the physical, the in tellectual, the moral force of the state; the producers of wealth; the yeomanry who till the soil, mechanics, manufacturers, operatives, traders, whose labor sustains the state and who are mutually depen dent upon each other. "The whig parly resting upon privil ege rather than upon equality, naturally embraces the class of accumulators, whose capital stands them in place of labcr, who sustain their power and position through the aid of wealth, and who when an emer gency presses, have facility in iegerde . . main mat enables them to become even more democratic than democrats them selves. Under the tone which tins class of accumulators gives to public sentiment the passion of wealth has allected the State, and perverted some of its purest fountains of opinion. ' Progress of Ecform. A gentleman now living in London, in a letter addressed to a friend in Washington received by the last steamer 6ays: "I am old enough to have witnessed the burning of the Bastile. I have also wit nessed occurrences in my own country, "in the year 1779, and (what I may not navel told you when I last saw you, for fearjyon might have thought me one of a nation of, barbarians) I recollect the time when peo pie used to be burnt in London by judicial sentence! True as I am now writing to you, on the 18th of March, 1780, my fif teenth birth day, I saw a person walk up to the stake alive, faggots put round him, and burnt; and for what? For coining, or, as it was called in the law phrase of the day, petty treason.' No wonder you Yankees disclaim us for your progenitors. But let me add, as a salve for my country, that in the following session of Parliament 1790, this punishment was abolished, so that I probably saw the last victim of our then humane code. Hardly any body ol the present day will believe me when I tell them this. Our own Lord Chief Jus tice Denman, w hen told of it some thiee or four months ago, would not believe it till he had satisfied himself of the fact from the official record. And lest you, too, should be pricking up your ears, let me assure you it is a plain, unvarnished, veritable tale." New Orleans papers state that about 100 Hungarians and Poles have arrived in that city, with their families, from Havre. Ebciisbiii' .ll:irkct. Flour $5,37$ a 5,50 per barrel. Wheat 1 a 1,12$ per bushel. Oats 40 a 43 cts. very scarce. Corn Meal 62$ cts per bushel. Rye C2$ cts. per bushel. Buckwheat 62$ cts. per bushel. Potatoes 50 a 62$ els. Butter Roll 14 a 15 cts. Keg 12$ a Fresh Beef 3 a 4 cts. Fresh Pork 4 a 4$ cts. Salt 2,50 per barrel. Eggs 12 cts. per dozen. Hay S10 a 12 per ton. Seed Timothy, 2,00 per bushel. Clover 84,50 do. Wool 23 a 25 cts. per lb. 11 MARRIED On the 10th inst., by Wm. Davis, V. D. M Mr. Samuel Clark to Mies Rachel Donnely, both Cambria county Pa- On Thursday, the 2ith inst-, bv the Rev Mr. Powell, David W. Price, Esq., to Miss Catharine Evans, both of Cambria township. On Tuesday, the 29ih inst by the Rev. Mr Kngelbrecht , Mr. James Weakland to Miss Mary Luther, both of Carroll township. ATTENTION ' CA311JRIA GUARDS!! YOU will meet at the Court House on Friday the 8ih of February next, at 6 o'clock in the evening:, for the purpose of distributing; the arms &c and also to make the necessary ar rangements for celebrating- in a be. coming manner the approaching: An niversary of Washington's birth-day Bv order, B. M'DEKMIT. 1st Sere't. Jan. 31, 1850. Jlfotiec TO the creditors of the Huntingdon Cam bria and Indiana Turnpike Road. rnviAi the Court of Huntingdon county at Ja. ine January term 1850 directed to be paid to creditors one and three-fourths per cent, on the account of their claims on which former dividends have been declared, which I will nay on the presentation of their certificates of de posit by themselves or their agent. JOHN S, 1SETT, Sequestrator. Spruce Creek P. O. Jan. 2S 1850 17-3t Q A Barrels of JSuperio r Flour, past extra. Cot Xllsaleby J. IVORY &. Co. QClBarrels of Maclicral for sale d)by J. IVOli Y 4- Co. JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously execu ted at this Office. into atnnities, ana tne combination is aristocracy: an aristocracy without an im pulse or generosity. . Erer-doing violence to the principles of equality of ail' men in the state, whiggism never strikes deeper into the popular sympathies than its ad juncts cf wealth and extorted privilege give it the instruments and force to strike. Not so with democracy, which inscribes 1 In the, Orphan' s Court of Cambria co.. of January j erm, 1850, tn the matter ' cf the "account of Patrick "Draniff, Guardian of the minor child of John Walters decxd. And now to wit: the 12tb day of January A. D- 1850, exceptions beiusr filetl i the con ruination of said account the Court appoint C. II. Ileyer Esq., an auditor to dicida and report at next term upon the exceptions. .rtr . Extract from the records of said Court certified this 23d day of K January, one (thousand eight hun Stedred.ndrlAy,1 "SS vyM. KITTELL. " . Clerk. The duties imposed upon the undersigned by virtue of the above appointment will be alton. ded to at his office in the borough of Ebensburg on Thursday the 7tti day of "March 1850 at three o'clock P. M. C. II. 1IEYER, Auditor. Jan. 31, 1850 17-td. Ojohnstown Ncws" and "Echo" please copy JOHN IVORV. ED. SHOEMAKER NEW& CHEAP John Ivory V Co HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF nz,z. and WINTER GOODS. Comprising in. part fine Cloths and Cassimercs . with an assortment of the most desirable and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods, buch as Lawns. Lustres, De Lainci Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams, Calicoes, &c, in great varieties Together with every descrip. lion of Men &. Children's Wear; Domes tic Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings &. c. &. c. G R O C E R 1 E . We have a largo and gener al assortment which will be sold lower than any that have ever been offered in this vicinilv, together with a general assortment of II A R D Vr A R E , Qneensware, Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Glass and Fully; Boots and Shoes; tr Pine Reaver and Jloleskin Hats. fine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid, Pearl and straw Bonnets; Books, ta tionary, y-c. VYilh every description of Goods. Notions, &.c, that aro usually kept in a country store , all of which will be sold on euch terms as will defy all competition and insure general satis. faclicn. !Lr"AW kinds of Country Produce wanted, for which the highest matkel Price will be givenxi summit A. P. K. Koad, Jan. 24, 1850-39. MARBLE i T HE subscriber will keep constantly on hand a fine lot of AMERICAN MARBLE, suit able for Grave Stones of every size and va riety. As he has made the necessary arrange ments with D. Shearer & Co. of Williamsburg he can at any time have sent to him tomb stones of any size or quality that purchasers may desire. Those wishing to erect monu ments to the memory of their deceased rela tives op friends, will do well to give tho sub scriber a call before purchasing elsewhere. HUGH A. M'COY, Jan. 17, 1860 15-3t. Notice. In the Orphan's Court of Cambria Co. In Ihe matter of the estate of John Douglass deceased. Ard now to wil: January 12, 1850, E. Hutch, insou Jr. appointed 'Anditor to ascertain the amount for which tract No. 4 in Inquisition on real estate of said dee'd was sold and the amount of taxes paid, what share each heir is entitled to receive. The duties of the above appointment will be attended to by the Auditor therein named at his office in Ebcnsburg on Friday the 22d day of February next at which time and place all persons interested are requested to attend if they think proper. E. HUTCHINSON JR. Auditor. Jan. 17, 185015-41. (News and Echo insert 4 limes and charge Auditor.) JUST RECEIVED? A. No. 1. W. R. Cheese Mould aud Dipp'd Candles. Star do. 8 by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14 and 12 by 16 Glass. Cotton Yarns. " Batting. Corn Brooms, &c. &c, at LITZINGER & TODD'S. BASKETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms, "El. eey Encirclers," and Sundries generally, for sale by LITZINGER &. TODD. M ILL and i CUT SAWS for sale at the 6tore of MURRAY &. ZAIIM- zjttfBifb kBS5 Mould, Dipped and Star -HJ"1J' Candles for sale by MURRAY fe ZAIIM. OOKS and STATIONARY for sale at Buchanan's Store. ISH.SALT. FLOUR and BACON sold at 1110 biore or J.S. BUCHANAN. RAIN and Country Produce, of all kinds " 7T taken in exchange for goods at Buchan an's Store. iiD FAIRS Superior Blankets for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. Tl VrS! HATS!! .4 good assortmhnt of Fur, Btush, Silk. Mole, skin, Palmleaf, Mexican and ool HATS, for sale at BUCHANAN'S STORE. I? DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES of JP all kinds just received andfor sale at Buchanan's Sore. BLANK DEEDS For Sale at this Office. AUDITOR'S ONCE reR nt rw A Valuable REAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE, THERE will be exposed to Public Sale at the Couit House, iu ihe birourh of Ebonsbur? on Tuesday of the April Court, at 2 o'clock. r. ...oy tue undersigned, executoia of John Moyer, late of Allegheny townthio. deceased. (if not aooner disposed of at private sale) the loiiowing vaiuaoie real estate, vix: A FAM, Situate in Clearfield and Allegheny townships containing about TWO HUNDRED ACRES, With about 80 acres cleared, and in a (good state of cultivation. There are on the premises a tolerably good HOUSE and BANK DARN, wim gome otner ouiuuiiaings. J Hero u an excellent ORCHARD on this farm, also water power sufficient to run a Saw Mill about one half of (he year. There is also IRON OUE AND COAL On this land. The location is a very desirable one tor a former, situated m the midst of well settled section of Cauibria county, within one mile of Ashland fiirnc.ee, and always con venicnt to a good market. The title is indis puiaoie, ana win oe sou wiinout reserve, on the day above named, to tho highest and best bidder. Any person wishing to buy the above prem iscs previous to the day of public sale may en- nu... r .k u.rijjC,g ln q Icarfitld or Lam bria townships. JOHN MOYER. ) JOSEPH MOVER, Jan. 10, 1850 14-td. Executors. Wholesale and Retail Tin Copper V Sited-Iron tlfla n ufa dory. The subscriber adopts this method of retur ning thanks to his friends and the public generally for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, aad begs leave to inform them that he has enlarged his business, andnow keeps constantly on hand a largo supply o every variety of TINWARE, STOVE-PIPE. DRIPPING PANS, ZINK BOILERS. COAL BUCKETS, TEX KETTLE, Src, $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 respectfullj' invited to call 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 1IARNCAME. Oct. 8 1849 5-tf. PUBLIC HOUSE AND OYSTER SALOON, In Johnstown. P S. !W 'CLOSKEY moct respectfully in forms his friends and the public gener ally, that he has rented the stand formerly occupied by Mr. Thomas Gore, fronting the Market House in Johnstown, where ho is provided with every means of accomodating and pleasing both citizens and travellers who may favor him with a call, by a plentiful TABLE AND BAR and comfortable STABLING, whero horees need not 6larve. And besides he will at all times be provided during the winter season, with fresh "sreiNaiBsu and having considerable cxperienco in that line of business, he will be able to please the taste of the most fabtiduous, having filled up a splendid saloon he wili give every attention to customers all the time thankfully. Please direct communications to P. S. M'CLOSKEY. Johnstotcn, Pa. Dec. 13, lc49. 10-tf. i FOBS THHE valuable property in Jackson town JA. ship, Cambria County, six miles west of Ebens'jurg, on the stone Turnpike, containing 2SG ACRES, about 6.1 of which arc cleared , in good order and under good fence. Thoro is a good two story FRAME 1IO USE iiiereon ereciea, now occupied as Temperance flctel, together with 1 C . V 1 , , m tog ciauio ana a iog Darn. 1 Here is also on the premises a containing 15U trees, principally all grafted' ana bearing jruit. Running through tho farm is a fine tlream of water, on which is ejected a good new SAW MHLLr having the advantage of a township road from the Turnpike leading past it. A good vein qf coal is also found on the land. The subscriber is willing to sell Fid Saw Mill and 100 acres of well limbered land, fccp. arately from the other property if more con venient to purchasers. Adjoining this mill is 800 acres of well timbered land, affording a a fine opportunity to any person wishing to engage in the lumbering business. For further particulars apply tn the under signed residing on the premises. ' WILLIAM ROBERTS. Jan. 3, 1850. 13-tf. G"IIollidayeburg Register please copy three times. A Largq lot of Bleached snd Brown Mu- litis, jusi rctunci nu ui : : . . . i a r.. n r-r tin stir eof MURRAY & Z.iIJ.M. a isaiiKt c. e mm ATTOliNFs Y A T LA W9 EBETiSU UKG, 1A. OfSce ofiedot of J.S. Ruchicin'i Sfcor. AprU 12, I84!. tf. E. MOTION, JR. A TTORNE Y AT LAW, EDENSBURG, PA. April 12, 1843-tf. C. LITZINGER. O. W. TODD. LITMGER & TODD, Dealer in Dry Gooda, Groceries. Hardwar. Queansware, Ate. i doors east of Kershaw's Hotel. High st. DR. THOMAS C- BUNTING. outh-west corner of 7th & Race sts. Philadelphia, April 26, 1649. 29- J.J j ATTORNEY AT LAW, EBEXSBURO. PA. All business in the several Courts of B!alr, In diana and Cambria counties entrusted to his care, will be promptly attended to. OiEce. opposite J. S. Buchanan's Store. April 12. 1849, If Central Pennsylvania mm m Ofhce at the corner of Montgomery and Blair street, near the Canal and Rail Road Depot, HoUidaysburg, Pa. R. R. BRYAN, .igtnt. Nov. 15, IS 19 G-tf. COPARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED! rfTXhe partnership heretofore existing, in the JL practice of the law, io Cambria county, between the undersigned has been dissolved by mutual consent. All business undisposed of will be attended to as heretofore- J. F.COX. R. L. JOHNSTON. Ebensbarg Jan 11, 1850. 15-3l. ILaw Notice. J. X- COX will continue to practice law in the several courts of Cambria county, aad be in attendance at the courts regularly. Jan- il, 1350 15-3m. SALT! SALT! 2(i6(f& BARRELS Prime Conemaugh APW Salt just received and for sale at the store of J. IVORY &l Co. Summit, Pa. FRESH ARRIVAL OF FALL & WINTER f?tIIF. subscriber has just teceived at fcia JS. Store in Lorelto a large supply o NEW GOODS from tho eastern markols, conci sling of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Plaids, L:n seys and Flannels of all kinds. Cali coes, Ginghams, French, German & English Merinos, Alpaccas, De. lanes,Tickings Checks, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Comfort. Gloves, Hosiery of all kinds & qualities. Silks for dresses, Silk t Sa- tin Vestings, Bed, Horse, &, Saddle Blankets. Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes of every descrip tion, an elegant assort ment of Groceries, Hard- ware, tueensware, urugs. Medicines, Stationary, Tinware, Fish, Leather, Salt & Nails, &c, etc. lie deems it unnecessary to enumerate all the articles ho has on band, and would lequcst the public to call and examine for themselves where they will find every article usually kept in a country store, and at prices as low as any other establishment in the county, as hi goods were purchased for cash at the lowest prices.. Thankful for past favors he would, respectfully ask a continuance of public pat ronage. Lumher, Grain, and all other kinds of Country produce taJtca in exchange for Goods. P. SI1IELS. Lorelto, Nov. S, ltfiq. 5-lf- NOTICE, Daniel Ilubcr j In the Common Plcis of ys. I Cambria Counly, July Terra, William Huber. S 18 t9, Fi. Fa. No. 81. Thomas Imgiton i July Term, 131Q. vs. Fi. Fa. William Huber. S N'o- 82. And now to wit January li, 1850, E. Hut chinson, Jr. appoint! Auditor to ascertain the amount ot money iu the hands of Jacob K. Sharrett. Conabte of Johnstown borough, arising from the ealo of personal properly of W. 'Huber and Jacob Myers, and report fact and retribution to next Term. From the Record. Wm. KITTELL, Troth'-. The duties of ihe Auditor named in the above, will be attended to at the ljouse of Calvin Ccnnet in Johnstown, on Thursday the 19ih day of February next at I o'clock P. M. at which time and place all persons interested, may attend if they think proper. E. HUTCHINSON, Ji-, Auditor. Jan. 17, 1850. 15-11. O-Nows and Echo intcrl i limes and charga Auditor- U DONALD 11 17 nil I TlTftn Mill nni Trtwr mi HODS
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