hjra almost uuknown. It is followed by
a:U making small appropriations for the
removal of those obstructions. The ob
stacle interposed by President Monroe,
after conceding the power to appropriate,
were soon swept away. Congress virtu
ally assumed jurisdiction of the soil and
waters of the States, without their consent
for the purpose of internal improvements;
and the eyes of eager millions were turn
ed from the State Governments to Con
gress, as the. fountain whose golden
streams were to deepen their harbors and
rivers, level their mountains, and fill their
valleys with canals- To what consequence
this assumption of power was rapidly
leading-, is shown, by the veto messages
of President Jackson; and to what end it
is again tending, is witnessed by the pro
visions of this bill, and bills of similar
character.
"In the proceedings and debates of the
General Convention, which foimed the
Constitution, and of the State Conventions
which adopted it, nothing is found to
countenance the idea that the one intended
to propose, or the others to concede, such
a grant of power to the General Goverp
ment, as the building up and maintaining
a system of internal improvements within
the States necessarily implies. Whatever
the General Government may constitu
tionally create, it may lawfully protect. If
it may make a road upon the soil of the
Slates, it may protect it from destruction
or injury by penal laws. So of canals,
rivers, and harbors. If it may put a dam
in a river, it may protect that dam from
removal or injury, in direct opposition to
the laws, authorities, and people of the
State in which it is situated. If it may
deepen a harbor, it may, by its own laws,
protect its agents and contractors from be
ing driven from their work, even by the
laws and authorities of the State. The
power to make a road or canal, or to dig
up the bottom of a harbor or river, im
plies a right in the soil of the State, and a
jurisdiction over it, for which it would be
impossible to find any warrant."
But with all the prescience o( the la
mented Polk, or of the profound and ex
perienced statesmen by whom he was
surrounded, they hardly anticipated that
Congress would so soon be beseiged to
appropriate the public moneys to a vast
and almost limitless railroad, extending
over thousands of miles, through a wild
and unhabited country, and requiring vast
sums to defend it, even if its construction
is practicable, against hordes of hostile
Indians. The railroad now being discuss
ed from Southampton, England, to India,
is hardly a less doubtful and hazardous
project; and Europe startles at an enter
prize which bids fair, if ever carried out,
to realize the wildest dreams of fiction.
The alacritv with which the Whig lead,
ers embark in the contemplated railroad
from the Mississippi to the Pacific, is in
accordance with their character, and
proves, moreover, how fully they compre
hend the consequences that must flow
from the consent of the general govern
ment to undertake it. A massive public
debt a system of oppressive taxation
high prohibitory tariffs and a general
demoralization of legislation will be a
few of the results of the adoption of this
wild and stupendous scheme on the part
of the federal government.
From all this, we do not wish to be
construed as being hostile to the construc
tion of a railroad from the Mississippi to
the Pacific, or from the Gulf Coast to the
Pacific. We desire only to admonish
those who are now fascinated by the idea
of such a work, against taking any step
' looking to any appeal to the Treasury of
the General Government for the capital to
begin and carry out the project. That
some such work will ultimately be made,
we have never doubted at all. That it
will ever be constructed, over the moun
tainous route, made impassable by snow
for more than half the year, advocated by
Col. Benton, we have never foi a single
moment believed. As at present advised
(and in this view we are sustained by some
most distinguished authorities,) we incline
to prefer the Gila route above all others
"Who knows, if the summer, or Texas
route, is selected, that Texas herself may
not carry out her portion of the road to
her boundary line? And where is that
man who doubts that California will be
eager and ready to extend over her do
mains, and to build with her own means
hundreds of miles of the same mighty inv
provement? There can be no objection
we conceive, to giving alternate sections
of the public land to the builders of such
a road, where there is no State govern
ment to take hold of it for, by such an
arrangement, population would follow the
path of the enterprise, and protection
would be afforded against danger and de
vastation. But we protest against any at
tempt, at this early stage of the question,
to commit the general government to the
endorsement of a work, which would be a
fearful precedent for the encouragement of
speculation and plunder, and a source of
burdensome taxation and injurious legis
lation, for the whole period of our future
national existence.
ing to exculpate, in a measure, lne young
man from any participation in the act; and
on a representation of the facts, made by
Mr. Corwin, our Consul, the Judge under
whose jurisdiction the affair came, did not
feel at 'liberty to release him, and so ex
pressed himself, perhaps :n no very cour
teous terms, denying at the same time
auy procedure that was not perfectly in
accordance with the course and usages of
his court. hue negotiations were going
on between the authorities and Mr. Cor
win, a few of the lawless characters among
the Americans succeeded, by the worst
description of misrepresentations, to enlist
the sympathies of some thirty or forty in
favor of their incarcerated fellow country
men, and sallied out towards the prison,
armed with all manner of weapons. Here
they were opposed only by three poor
defenceless guards, who, after a moments'
resistance, were compelled to beat a re
treat with almost lightning speed, which
alone saved their heads from being severed
from their bodies. In a few moments the
whole town, including at least one thou
sand Americans, congregated in the Plaza
in front of the jail, who witnessed the
demolition of the doors, gratings and fast
enings of the prison, and finally, the tri
umphant rescue and liberation of the
American prisoner. During the afternoon
the excitement was intense; the mob, con
sisting of about fifty fighting characters,
perambulated the streets, swaggering and
brandishing swords and pistols, shouting
and howling like so many Hottentots,
evincing their joy in the triumph by the
wildest and most extravagant antics and
gesticulations; while the, natives, with
downcast and sullen visages, moved tow
ards their houses, indulging in schemes of
revenge and heartfelt anathemas against
the rude and sacreligious Americans.
Plans for revenge were made and settled
upon by the inhabitants, which I learn
was encouraged by some of the wealthi
est and most respectable people in the
place; but a knowledge of the fact induced
Mr. Corwin, for the sake of peace, to lay
before, the Government his ideas of the
result of such proceedings.
It was fortunate, indeed, that the United
States was, on the occasion, as they are
now, represented by an esteemed and able
man; no other person in the province
would have dared to take the position Mr.
Corwin did during the emeute, nor could
any other have subdued the termagant
spirit that prevailed to such an alarming
extent. On his appearance among them,
all hostile demonstrations ceased, and his
speech and suggestions were listened to
with respect, and attention by the majority
of the crowd.
TlililM H
SALE
in
lilts
unseated lianas ana i-ots in
Cambria county A. D. 1850.
J, John G. Given. Treasurer of Cambria co.
tn the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania . in pur.
suance of lite several acts of Assembly of said
Commonwealth, directing theHimc and manner
of selling-unsealed lands for take. Do Hereby
t;re iioiicf.ii ai me tuiiowmg ticscnUul tracts
of unseated funds and lots of irround in the
eaid county of Cambria, or such part thereof as
may ho necessary to pay arrearage of taxes
due thereon for one year or more, will be of
fered for sale at the Court (louse, in the Bor
ough of Ebensburg, on the Second Monday ,
(Demg me mm; aayoj Jane next, and contin.
ue by adjournment, from day to day, until the
whole be sold for such arrearage of taxes, and
costs necessarily accruing thereon.
Allegheny Township.
Nanjes of Warrantee or Owners.
A. P.
James C. Maguire
John Nagle
Martha Ilannuin
Mifflin Hannum
Isaac Webb
Aaron Bowen
Abraham White
Joseph Fields
Samuel Fisher
Margaret Will
39 Eleanor C. Heister
Cambria Township,
James Myers
do do
do do
George Zeigler
S3 Andrew Nelson
Andrew Dutf
James Alegehan
Jacob Fronhotser
Caroll Township.
110 Samuel Dilwortli
100
50
439
409
443
3eo
410
124
212
96
425
1C
1C0
165
400
217
257
44
198
34
151
Gl
44
Libels.
It is quite common for rogues, thieves,
and other kinds of scamps, when shown
up by the press, to resort to the law for
"redress of grievances," nndtbe "restora
tion of lost character," in the way of a
libel suit. It is stated that some twenty
or thirty editors, within a circuit of fifty
miles of New York, are under indict
ment, or preliminary charge, for offences
of the pen. In that city the Herald is
under indictment before the grand jury;
the Tribune is again threatened with new
proceedings, by the commissioner of ju
rors, for having impugned his personal
honesty. Willis Gaylord Clarke, of the
Knickerbocker Magazine, is also under
indictment.
Rupture at Panama between Americans and the
Authorities.
A jm WW
a correspondent ot tne ileraid gives
tne following account of the disturbance
at Panama:
Some few days since, a young man
said to be respectably connected, was
charged by the keeper of one of the mis
erable hotels, of robbing the trunk of one
of the boarders of a considerable amount
of money, and was in consequence arrest
ed and put in. the jail near the Plaza, in
the centre of the town, where hejremaincd
two or three days awaiting his examina.
tion before the proper tribunal. Circum
stances transpired in the meantime serv.
E1ciisIjiii Market.
Flour $5,25 a 5,50 per carrel,
Wheat 1 a 1,12$ per bushel.
Oats 37$ a 40 cts. very scaico.
Corn Meal 62$ cts per bushel.
Rye 62$ cts. per bushel.
Buckwheat 62$ cts. per bushel.
Potatoes 50 a 62$ els.
Butlrr Roll 14 a 15 cts. Keg 12$ a 11
Frtsh Beef 5 ad cts.
Fresh Pork 5 a 7 cts.
Salt 2.50 per barrel.
Eggs 10 cts. per dozen.
Jay $10 a 12 per ton.
Serd Timothy, $2,00 per bushel.
Clover $4,50 do.
Wool 23 a 25 cts. per lb.
ET BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE,
HPHE subscriber begs leave to
" inform his friends and the public gener.
alls, that he has just received, and will keep
constantly on hand ot his Store, THREE
DOORS EAST OF THE DIAMOND,
FJour, Bacon, Cheese, Coffee,
Candles, Brooms. Tobacco,
Cigars and Groceries
generally,
which will be sold VERY LOW for CASH.
Call and examine for yourselves,
MILTON ROBERTS.
April 4, 1850 26-tf.
430
373
100
441
160
160
200
ao
372
355
401
382
3U
Charles Oilworth
John Redman
Thomas Edwards
John Baldwin
Godfrey Twells
James Hoops
Jacob Wycoff
12S Sarah Barr
123 William Barr
100 Darnel Barr
152 Lowis Barr
Joseph Delozicr
Clearfield loicnship.
139 Richard Finney
214 Jehn Cannon
407 120 Jacob Scroop
433 153 Robert Erans
433 1M Jacob Cox
433 153 George Bickham
433 154 William Lambert
332 115 John Servof-s
433 153 Jacob Shinker
433 153 Joseph Grey
369 72 S. H. Smith
433 153 William Seivoss
397 40 Jacob Burns
162 John Keho
406 134 George Horner
133 153 Jonathan Lewis
424 63 Richard Jones
96 Thomas Duncan
200 Bernard Lilzinger
Conemaugh Township.
ICC 112 George SImim
iplOSHEN CHEESE, just received and for
Hm sate by M. KO BERTS.
BACON! BACON!
received
MILTON ROBERTS.
A PRIME LOT OF BACON just
and for sale at the Store of
Notice.
A'!
LL persons knowinsr themselves indebted
o the subscriber either by note, book
account or otherwise, are requested to settle
the same on or before the first day of May
next. J hose who neglect this notice will hnd
their accounts in the hands of the proper offi
ccr for collection immediately after that time
M. M. ADAMS.
March 28. 1850 25-4t.
40
Barrels Conemaugh Salt,
J. MOORE.
for sale by
A LARGE quantity
canon Nails, and Spikes fron
a for sale at Moort's Stoore
of Dnn-
from 3 to 5 inch-
WHITE LEAD, and Linseed
U,l, for sal by -- J. MOORE.
Alexander Cochran
James Gill
Peter Shoenbergcr
do do
do do
do do
King So Storm
Charles Smith
William Brown
John Furrey
Richard Smith
Richard John
141 John Haydon
25 John Teeter
Alexander M'Gregor
William Brown
Abraham Andrews
John Elliot
Enoch Welsh
Thomas Wilson
Goorge Moore
Andrew Kennedy
Charles Jones
John Bell
George Ga'c
Jackson Township.
115 Robert Gray
135 Charles Irwinn
105 James Latimore
115 Robeit Murdock
405 105 .Benjamin Shoemaker
319 ,64 Henry Shoemaker
400
400
400
400
151
207
133 129
436 105
400
204
113
437 23
401
401
136
400
17
200
132
400
400
400
400
40
400
181
570
405
181
300 John Stoner
200 Christian Stoner
405 115 John Titsworth
440 James .Sleel
220 William Clark
400 Samuel Steel
10U Abagail Ramsoy
bO Peter Rortman
400 James Sleel
400 William Stewait
110 Thomas Whito
30 George R. Sharp
300 James Stitt
300 Thomas Stilt
100 George S. King
400 John Steel
Iiicldand 7ownship.
401 Jacob Clemens
433 40 Robert Ross
400 William Gray
400 Ferdinand Goidon
203 John Wilson
25 Goorge Kring Jr.
401 John Gardner
439 80 Jacob Nagle
439 80 Henry Wood
439 80 William Young
436 64 Daniel lleeso
125 King &, Storm
Summerhill Township.
370 40 Israel Jones
411 80 Chirles Evans
419 120 John Musser
439 60 William Clark
220 do do '
363 John Clark
107 95 James Duncan
224 John M'GIaufrbliu
11 Christian Smith
400 ArantSonman
443 131 Jacob Goughnour
443 131 do do
440 80 James Duncan
400 Jacob Myers
430 131 John Nicholson
439 do do
330 Richard Smith .
440 John Nicholson
440 Samuel B lodge t
440 William Smith l. V.
440 Bichard Smith
440 Anthony Naugle' : '
440 Richard Smith
440 William Smith
440 Ilonry West
2l0 - Isaac Jones
371 41 Robert Evsns
439 1C0 Daniel Rrtd ! ' r
$6,20
3.10
27,15
12,83
27,46
23,56
25,42
7,68
13,14
5.94
26,34
,46
4.82
4.92
18,00
7,06
4.20
1,25
'.2.90
17.40
15.06
4,03
12,00
6.48
6,48
8,10
1.12
10,05
7,71
1(1,81
10,20
13,92
11.13
13.26
25.21
26,84
26.84
26.84
26,81
20,60
26.84
26,72
2,86
26,72
24,62
10.06
25,16
26.85
25.28
5,96
5,80
5,73
17,10
17.10
17,10
17,10
6.85
8,88
5,84
18,12
17,10
8,71
4,83
13,01
11.14
1!,44
5,83
17,10
95
5,73
5,70
17,10
17,10
11,40
11,40
l.H
17,10
5.45
17,09
12,27
5,45
12,10
b,3S
9.02
6,00
12,17
19,60
8,20
12,04
3,00
2,42
12.00
12,00
4,37
.89
y.oo
9,00
6,60
12,00
10,40
11.21
10,40
10,10
10.53
.92
5,20
17,76
17,76
:n,4o
11,32
5,68
9.99
11,07
11,22
23,68
17,82
13,02
5.48
10.55
,60
21,60
19,16
19,16
17,82
17,82
15.37
"17,78
13.72
17,82
17.82
17.82
17.82
17,82
17,82
17.82
17.82
8,10
14.58
17,82
439 Wilson Hunt
440 Ebenczer Bsrnum
440 - Samuel Jscksrm -412
... Philip Cord
439$ Robert Gordon
406 -' - Ja incs Dun lap
220 John Simpson
441 Robert Irwin -
439 120 John Ever man
440 f0 Iaac Bra nan
400 John Nichcb-orv
Susauehunna Totntshiv.
160 John Baldwin
316 10 Isaiah Joues
315 James Rher
160 Godfrey Tn ells
304 8 Elijah Weed
200 James Hoops
200 Patrick Cassidav
Philip Reading (part)
Washington Township.
1 Samuel Irvine
Joseph Dil worth
James Rush
0 George Cutwalt
Abraham Morrison
Austin Thompsoa &. Co.
Peter West
James Johns (part)
Arant Sonman
46 William Johns (part)
Caleb Dilworlh
While Township.
196 TTiomus Town
153 Wi'liam O.rd
153 Cadwallader Evans
153 FimothyjPaston
153 Thomas Stewartson
153 William Sanson
425
140
96
439
200
50
150
59
3200
233
191
216
433
433
433
133
433
443 152 Joseph Sanson
433 153 John Clark
432 153 Gcnrze peddle
106
405
433
100
428
100
261
160
17,82
17.82
17,82
16.78
J17.82
16.41
8.S3
18.2 J
17.70
17 62
17.84
j
9.66
19.2.4
19,19
9.66
18.53
9,15
IJ.20
2,10
22.95
5,74
1.34
11,82
5,40
8.10
4.05
3.24
86,40
6.26
14,33
5,71
11,41
21,02
21,02
.21,02
21,02
21.02
:21.02
21.02
5,06
7,98
22,89
1,79
19,64
10.60
7.89
4,23
11.41
9.81
15,90
12,42
11.58
7,55
5.20
4,17
12,61
14.64
4.97
1J5
16,97
10.20
1 1,97
1.43
19.10
19,95
STATEMENT
Showing the aggregate amount of the assessment and valuation f the several
townships of Cambria county, together with the amount of tax assessed thereon for
State and County purpose for the year 1850
Ileal Estate
A '
f
"jFoivnshipi .
35 Richard Seely
106 James Kutch
153 Richard Harris
Joseph Cowperthwaite
Thomas Penrose Jr.
William Serross
80 William Gray
12 Joseph Cowperthwaite
433 133 George Hill
373 136 Casper Linden
400 George Hill Jr.
433 153 William Coals
371 73 William Rush
221 17 William West
175 12 Henry Pope
116 Robert Evans
263 120 James Wilson
280 109 William Georze
377 106 James Hunter
30 Thomas Moore
333 Ann M'Murtrie
200 JsinesCrai?
10 Joseph Ashincad
25 Owen Jonci
300 James M'Murtrie
350 Thomas Margatroid
TOWN LOTS.
Borough oj Johnstown.
Nos
8G &. 87 P. Shocnberger 6,55
3 Owner unknown 4,27
69 Conrad Sm th .56
106 &. 107 George Harris 1,12
J 08, 109 Ac 110 William Young 1,68
40, 73, 74, 75, 76,91, Peter Livergood 3,36
lots Jacob Lirergood 2,23
Half Way House.
1 &. 6 Owner unknown 1.03
ALSO
At the same time and place, the following
sealed Lands and Lots of ground on which the
taxes remain unpaid, and which have bee if re
turned to the Commissioners agreeably to the
act cf Assembly of April 29, 18 14.
Allegheny township.
'Ih W hom Assessed.
Acres Years,
216 Peter Will 1848 $5,51
Clearfield Township.
200 John Differ or Dorfer 1847
200 Michael Litzinger '47 & '48
500 William Nelson
100 M. M. Adams
205 John Plunket
436 James Ross
1817
'47 & '48
1848
1847
2,70
3,40
4,05
2,51
so.?
438 do do 1848 0,41
400 do do " 3,96
158 do do '47 & '48 3,01
200 do do 3,03
358 do do 4 5,72
300 do do " 7,44
300 do do " 8,24
100 Ho do " " 2,29
Cambria Township.
236 Wra. A. Bagley 1848
Conemaugh Township.
15QAbner Younker 1843
95 Jonas Horner
Jackson Township.
300 Peter Rager for Murray
k Dillon 1846
50 Wm. Clark
80 John Lumerix 44
100 Hitter & Irwin for J.Luke 1848
150 do do Lumerix 44
100 do do Kesler 44
94 James-Luke 1847
193 Charles Dillon
130 Elliot & Sharp
102 Arthur Murphy "
Johnstown Borough.
1 lot Wm. Harnett 1848
C 44 Thomas Reilly 4
Iiichland Township.
210 Abraham Morrison 1848
Summerhill Township.
45 Abraham Crum 1747
146 John Egan 44
147 Aaron Crum 44
1 lot Henry Conrad 44
1 44 A Shoups estate 44
Susquehanna township.
400 Fous on Douglass' place, '47 '48 24,29
137 John R. Amigh, 1848 165
2,11
2,92
3,34
3,81
1,26
2,43
2,60
390
2,60
7,42
4,57
1,73
3,25
5,85
2,88
1,08
1,05
1.41
54
60
JVOTICJE
SJ HEREBY given that Lelterr'Testa.
K? menlary on the estate of Henry M'Kin
zie late of Washington township, Cambria co ,
deceased, have been granted by tho Register of
said county to the undersigned. All persons
indebted to said estate will therefore make pay.
inent without delay, and those having claims
will present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
SYLVESTER M'KINZIE, Executsr
March 14, 1350 22-6t. .
MICK, Star &. Mould Candles
oilU O UV lJ IOf- IU OT 1 UlBBtf TUSl TO
ceived, and for sale by .
1 MOORE.
A LARGE lot of Stone and
Earthen IVaie ins I received and for sale
low at the Store of J. MOORE.
00
S
Allegheny
Cambria,
Carroll,
Clearfield,
Conemaugh,
Jackson,
Johnstown
Richland
Summerhill
Susquehanna
Washington
White
97009
124126
463G9
31718
128682
33S53
61125
49029
66228
2661 1;
103758
30525
: ' . l . tl m
4565
4420;
10809
26521
5418
19888
3565
20494
9680
5987
19830
8959
15804
7756
5319
18692
5210
2844
9000
7906
5020
11743
4484
342511200
161 G4 7973
1190:
686
9930
355
13705
2407
13205
1085
400
103W
1730
224
338
335
50
3jj348jllol
15j 52l 168
ii 200.
192J
71
10
500i
180
250;
192
307
133
410
168
Deduct Exonerations, Refunding and Appeal-, estimated C
13401
!! 340
3061
065
612
163T
611
794
642
1025
413
1353
5G1
11183
1118
10065
Wc the undersigned Commissioners of Cambria county, do certify that the above
is a correct statement of the assessments of Cambria county for the year 1850, with
the amount of tax for State and County purposes. Witness our hands the 19'.h day
ol -March A. D. 1850.
n. W. EASLY
Attcsti D, LITZINGER, V Com'sionrrs.
James M'Dkrmitt, Clerk. , J. P. URBAJ
f-The "Echo" and "Wreath," will please copy 3 times.
;ly )
"GER, L
VN J
FOUND.
On !Vidy last, in one of the streets cf Eb-
cnsburg. a County Order for" four dollars and
sily -three cents. 1 he owner can have it by
calling on the undersigned in the Borough of
Lbenburg, and paying for tin notice.
THOMAS B. JAMES.
Mar;h 28, 1850.
C, If, ilEIEH
1
EBENSBURG
'II
I
1UL0I
The undersigned respectfully announcer to
his friends and the travelling conmmunity that
he has taken this large and commodious houce
in the borough of Ebensburg, formerly kept by
S. J .-Rensimw, where lie will be happy to ac
commodate his friend" and those who may be
pleased to favor him with their patronage.
Having fitted un the House in an excellent
manner, lie can assure the travelling public
that nothing will be wanting un his part that
will coniributc to the comfort of his customers.
His TABXjE will always be supplied with
the best the markets can afford, and his B ATI
is rilled wilh choice liquors. His STAB LE
being very largo and attended by a careful
Hostler, he is prepared to accommodate Dro
vers on the most reasonable terms.
B. M'DERMIT.
March 28. 1850. 25-1 f.
.1 TTORNE Y A T LA TV,
EBENSBURG, PA.
Office nne door west of J.S. Buchanan's Stor
April 12, 1849 tf.
nouTciiiPwr
ATTORNEY AT LA W
EBENSBURG, PA.
April 12, 1849 tf.
C. LITZXXCER.
O. W. TOPI.
IjITMGER & TODD,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware.
Qurensware, A.c.
o doors caof Kensbaw's Hotel. tlizU et.
AHEAD OF EVERYBODY!
JT itloorc has just received from the
east a Ircsh supply of
PRINTS AND GINGHAMS,
SA TINE TS, MUSL IS S,
TICKINGS, BOOTS & SHOES, COF
FEE, SYRUP, MOLASSES, LEATH
ER, CIGARS, and sundry other things
that buyers would do well to call and see
before purchasing elsewhere.
March 21, 1850.
Public Sale.
ACRES of land situate
J- xF jn Sugquolianna township, Cam
bria county, will be sold 011 Saturday the I3ih
of April next, on the premises, two miles south
east of the Cherry Tree, and one and a half
miles east of the Susquehanna river, adjoining
lands of John Emry on the west, and David
Somerville on the east. On said premises there
arc 25 acres of cleared land, a two story Log
Dwelling House. The Timber is of superior
quality principally WHITE PINE. There is
also a sufficient number of springs convenient
for watering places, with th advantage of
public ROADS leading from Ebensburg and
Hollidayaburg to the Cherry Tree. A good
title will be made out with a Patent from the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Payment
will be made easy, sale to be held on the prem
ises by
BERNARD O'CONNOR
March 21, 1830. 24-td
JToticc.
Is hereby given .that letters Testamentary
on the estate of Thomas James late of Jackson
township, Cambria county, dee'd. li&ve been
granted to the undersigned, residing in said
township, by the Register of Cambria county.
All who are indebted to said estate are reques
ted to make payment wilhou t delay, and those
having claims will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement-!
LEWIS JAMES. Execntor.
March.21, 1850. 24-tit.
"liiiAir&a" "
MACKERAL.
SHAD, CODFISH,
SALMON.
HERRINGS,
PORK.
HAMS AND SIDES,
SHOULDERS.
LARD &CIIECSK.
DH. THOMAS C BUNTING.
South-west corner of 7th 4 Race its.
Philadelphia,
April 2C, 1619. 29-
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EBENSBURG, PA.
All business in the several Courts of IHair. In.
diana and Cambria counties entrusted to his
care, will be promptly attended to.
Office, opposite J. S. Cuchanan's Store.
April 12, 1849, if
Central Pennsylvania
EXCHANGE AGENCY,
Office at the corner tff Montgomery an J
Blair street, near the Canal and Rail Kotd
Depot, Ilollidaysburp, Pa.
11. 15. BRYAN. Agent.
Nov. 13, 1849 G-tf.
ILaw Notice.
J. I- COS will continue to practice law
in the rcveral courts of Cambria county, and
be in attendance st tho courts rcgnUrtv.
Jan- ll, 1350 l5-3m.
Constantly o n hand
and for talc tv
T PA f.M V.ft A- Cn
Market St. Wharf,
PHILADELPHIA.
March 21 IS50-24-3m 5
V ALU ABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
THE undersigned as directed by thetjst will
Peter M'Guire deceased offers for sale
Two Hundred Fifty-seven Acres
of pine land situated three miles from the Sum
mit, On this I j nd there is erected a
GOOD SAW-MILL.
now in operation. The offer of t his property
is the best opportunity recently afforded to
capitalists disposed to embark in a lucrative
business. The title to the land is indis pulable
Persons disposed to pui chase, by calling on
Michael M'Guire in Allegheny toA-nship Cam.
Lria county will bo shown the premises. For
further particulars application can be made to
JOSEPH M DONALD,
Executor of Peter M'Cuirc dee'd.
Ebensburg, Feb. 28, IrioO 21-tf
FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers fur sale bis farm in
Carroll township, Cambria county, about six
utiles north of Ebensburg, containing about .
225 Acres,
With about ;one l undrcd cleared, tinder good
fence snd in state of good repair. There is
large Frame
Dwelling House and Barn,
Both new, erected on the premises, together
with a god thrashing machine, and other out
houses. This land is of excellent quality, and
well proportioned for grain and grass, and of.
fers a fine opportunity for any person wishing
to engage in the firming buimos. The title
loHho land is i no irpn table. For further par lie.
ularsapply to the undirsigncdresiding im Ho
premises.
March li. ie30-23-Gi.
JOHN DAXTER.
1
SALT! SALT!
BARELS prime Conemaugh
sj9W Salt just received and forsah
at the store of
J. IVORY &c Co.
Summit, Pa.
)(Barrrls of Maclccrrtl ' for stile
0J b,j J. I VOW $ Co. j
CLOVER .SEr.D, BA CON 4- WHISK FY
fo sale by J. MOORE.