LET IT COME. Let it come and be not fearful What another hour may bring; For the heart that's alw ays cheerful Feel's not half of sorrow's sling. Griefs dark reign is always sterner, f When he finds an easy prfey. Than when he finds some smiling mourner, Ill-disposed to brook his sway. Let it come, nor idly murmur At the many ills of life; As its trials thicken, firmer Gird your armor for the strife. In the tide of time before you, Good and ill for all are hold ; But the good will not pursue you, Till by earnest force compelled. I-ctit come, and be not fearful What the flight of time may bring; Visions bright and spectres tearful Are behind his shading wing; And to all, as past he flicth. Their allotted part he bears Out his burthen lightest lieth On tho heart that ne'er despairs. Let it come, nor be offended , Should your sky be overcast. And its light again bo blcndod With the shadow of the past. Still with hopes of brighter morrow. Cheer your fainting spirit some; Even though it bring you sorrow. Stand erect, and let it come.1 How to raise Indian Corn. A Farmer residing in Westchesterco., New York, offers the following as his ex perience in raising corn the past three years. As it comes from a practical man, and details only what he actually did, it possesses a due degree of interest, and will be so estimated by our readers. lie says: I have tried nearly all the ways rec ommended for raising Indian Corn, and have found the following to be the best. In the spring I haul all the manure I can spare, on some pieco of sward ground, and put it in heaps. I defer ploughing till near the time of planting, when I spread manure and turn it under with much care. I than roll it with a heavy roller lenghwise of the furrows and har row it well the same way. I mark it out both ways, three feet and four inches, plant the corn about an inch deep, and use the cultivator three times both ways. At the second time of going through it with the cultivator, I follow with the hoe and clean out all the grass and weeds in the hill, but I never haul dirt to the corn. I make no hill, as I think it does more hurt than good, and at the time of gath ering my crop, the ground is as smooth and level nearly as an oalsor rye field. I have pursued the above method for three yeapa, and and have usually reaped about 50 bushels of shelled corn to the acre, by the same method. I can now raise from fifty to seventy-five bushels to the acre as easily as I formerly could fif teen to twenty, and it is all through the information I have received from agri cultural papers, 'v.-.-.'V'&im-9t8o- ;:v- The 'Mount. im Sentinel." is published ev cry Thursday morning at Two Dollars pe. annum, payable bait yearly. No subscription will be taken for a shorter period than six months; and no paper will be discontinued untii all arrearage are paid. A allure to notify a. discontinuance at the expira. lionot (the term subscribed for, will be consider ed as new engagement. XT ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following rates: 50 cents per square for the first insertion; 75 cents for the second; SI for three insertions, and 25 cents per square for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de duction made to those who advertise by the year. ..All advertisements handed in must have tbo proper number of insertions marked there, on, or they will be published till forbid and charged in accordance with the above terms. 0AU letters and communications, to insure attention must bo post paid. LOOKJERE! HIGHLY IMPORTANT To the Public! rjj"IlE subscribers have just received at U their Store Room in Ebensburg , a very large assortment of NEW GJOOJL&g, which they offer to their customers at VERY LOW PRICES. Thankful for tho patronage so liberally bestowed upon them, they hope to merit its continuance, and beg leave to assure their friends and the public generally, that the stock of goods which they now offer for sale will compare favorably, both as to quality and cheapness, with any other ever brought to this place. They cannot enumerate all the articles which they have on hand, but would say it comprises every thing usually kept in a coun try store such as Bine Black and Brown Cloths, Fancy and Plain CASSLMERES, SATINETS of all prices and desdriptions, DELANES, CASHMERES, in every varietygand color. MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautiful styles. GLOVES,' HOSIERY and LACE GOODS. Also. A very large assortment of of every variety andofthevejy best quality. Together with a splendid lot of HATS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES for family use. BOOK ill ? ATIONARY, FISH, SALT, .J-c , J-c. In fact, every thing necessary to render their assortment co.nplete. They would here say that it is their deter mination to sell goods as cheap if not a little cheaper than any other establishment in the place. This will be found to be the case by thoso who will favor them with a call. Lumber and all kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. MURRAY & ZAIIM. Ebensburg, Nov. 8, 1S49. 5-tf. To Destroy Cnt Worms I take other papers, because they m struct and amuso me; but I lake the Agriculturalist because it leaches tnc how 1 am to pay for all. But to the point: I was quite successful in my first essay last spring in forcing tomatoes, cabbage fcc. In May I commenced transplan ting them into my garden. Beautiful plants they were too; and as I grew them myself I felt quite proud of them. A day or two after this, upon going into my garden, I found the varmint that had des troyed them, smashed their heads, and replanted. But oil" they went again 1 could kill the cut worms but that did not replace my plants. A new idea than Mruck me I pulled a few handsful of clo ver, and laying a small quantify at the base of each plant, put thereon a chip. By this simple contrivance I trapped the whole brood of rascals,and saved my plants. The philosophy of the thing is this: The cut worm prefers the green clover, which will keep so for about a week un der the chip, and every day or two you can hand the worms which collect there, over to the tender mercies of the old hen and chickens. The trouble of doing this is much less than replanting. Advice to Boys As the season for planting is approach ing, boys should furni&h themsplvoc wlih &ceds of melons, cucumbers, early corn, flowers, fcc. For each should have a little patch of land for his own, on which he should raise some vegetables unri some beautiful flowers. A boy who has a small plant cultivated by himself, will take great Die a sure in keenino- it in fine condition. A.- , - - g o in watching changing plants from the time they start from the ground until they come to full perfection. Every stage of growth will atlord something of novelty and inter est, and when the cucumbers melons, ear ly potatoes beans, corn, fcc, arc fit for use, how pleased will the industrious boy be who sees his friends partake of the pro duct of his own hand! DOCTOR YOURSELF! For 25 cciil!!! BY MEANS OFTIIE rOCKET ESCULAPI US, or Every man his own Physician! twenty -fourth edition, with upwards of a hundred engravings showing private diseases in every shape and form, and malformations of the generative system, by WM. YOUNG, M.D. The time has now ar. rived, that persons suffer ng from secret diseases, need no more become the victim of quackery, as by the prescriptions contained in tins book any one may cure him- self, without hindrance to business, or the knowledge of the most intini&to friend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In addition to the general routine of private disease, it ful ly explains the cause of manhood's early de. cline, with observations on marriage besides many other derangements which Q it would not bo proper to enumerate in the public prints. 10"Any person sending twenty-five cents enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of Una book, by mail, or five fcopies will ho sent for one dollar. Address, "DR. WM. YOUNG No. 152 SPRUCE Street PHILADELPHIA," Post-paid. 0DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the Diseases described in h is different publica tions, at his Office, ,.152 Spruce Street, every day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Sundays except. ed.) March 21, 1850. 2 i. VALUABLE REAL ETATE F O HI S AIL IE. THE undersigned as directed by the last will Polo. Mn..: J rr- - y , oin ni vuuo ucceasts-i oildrs lor sale Two Hu.idred $ Ilftiseven Acres " pio laiiu Bnuaieu mrco mucsirom tnc sum mit, Ja this land there is erected a GOOD SAW-MILL, now in opsration. The offer of t his nroDcrtv is tho best opportunity recently afforded to capitalists disposed to embark in a lucrative business. Tho title to the land is indisputable i ckuui uiipoicu m puicnase, dv caning on Michael M'Guire in Allegheny township Cam bna county will be shown the premises. For further particulars application can be made to JOSEPH M'DONALD, Executor of Peter M'Guire dee'd. bbeiuburg, Feb. 28. 1850 21-tf Barrel of Superior Flour, part extra for. J. IVORY &. Co. QA Barrel 5U ea,c y ff ASlvKTS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms, El rSy nctreierr and Sundries generally for sale by LITZINGER &. TODD. !wtfb AIRS Superior I Blankets for sale h m 4 MURRAY A: ZAIIM. Qjf" CAMBRIA CLOTHING STORE! ' Now is the Time for Bargains ! ! flTl HE subscribers have just received fiom J ; the east at their Clothing Store m Ebens- burg, a large assortment of FALL WINTER CLOTHING, among which may be enumerated A fine lot of blue, Felt, and Blanket overcoats; Frock, ress and Sack Coats of every variety and ccl or; a very large stock of Sa tinet and Cassimere Pan taloons of every de scrip- tion, and a good as sortment of ilkfy atinet $ Cassi mere Vests, to gether with every kind of Boys' Clothing. ALSO, Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. They have also on hand a large stocK of Cloths Cassi meresand Vestings, which they are prepared to make up in the most workmanlike manner, and on the most accomodating terms for cash or approved country pro duce. Their entire Stock of Clothing is made up accord ing to the latest Fashions. Having selected their goods with great care and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they are prepared to accomodate their friends and customers with clothing of a superior quality and at lower prices than goods of a similar quality were ever sold in this county. I he public arc respectfully invited to call and examine their goods- EVANS &, HUGHES. Oct. 25, 1849. 4-tf. Wholesale and Retail Tin Copper 4 Sheet' Iron JJrWan uf actor y. The subscriber adopts this method of retur. ning thanks to his friends and the pnblic generally for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, aad bejrs leave to inform them that he has enlarged his business, andnow keeps constantly on hand a large supply o every variety of TINWARE, STOVE-PIPE, DRIPPING PANS, ZINK BOILERS, COAL BUCKETS, TEA KETTLES, 4-c, S,-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 respectfully invited to call as he is prepared to furnish all articles in his line equally as low as can be bad 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 puter taken in exchange for ware. GEORGE HARNCAME. Oct. 8- 1819 5-tf. NEW (KOOBS! AND , GREAT BARGAINS ! ! JOHN IVORY. ED. SHOEMAKER NEW& CHEAP John Ivory A Co. HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FALL and r VINT E GOODS. Comprising in part fine Cloths and Caraimeres with an assortment of the most desirable and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Lawns, Lustres, De Laines Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams, Calicoes, See., in great varioties Together with every descrip. tion of Men &. Children's Wear; Domes tic Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings &-c, &, c. G R O C E R I Ev. We have a large and gener al assortment which will bo sold lower than any that have ever been offered in this vicinity, together with a general assortment of HARDWARE, Qaccnsware, Drags, Medicines, Oils, Glass and rutty; Boots and Shoes; t&'Fine Beaver and Moleskin Hats. fine Cloth Caps:' fine Gimp, Braid, Pearl and straw Bonnets; Books, la tionary, $-c. With every description of Goods, Notions, &c, that aro usually kept in a country store, an oi which win ue soiu on sucu terms as win defy all competition and insure general satis, faclicn. ID"Ail kinds of C ntry Produce wanted, for which the highest moUet Price will bo given Summit A. P. R. Road, r Jan. 25, 1850- 39. ( 'f excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for fencing on hand and for sale by MUKKAi & ZAIIM. April 1849. 12. A TO ICR, Star &, Mould Candles U-U' and 8 by 10 f & 10 by 12 Glass just re- ceived, and for sale by J. MOORE. A LARGE lot of Stone and Earthen IVare just received and for sale low at the Store of J.MOORE. THE subscribers beg leave to return their thanks to their friends and the public general ly, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow. ed upon them, and now have the pleasure of informing them that they have just receivod and are now opening a large and beautiful stock ot among which may be found Superior black, brown, blue and olive, rrench, English and American CLOTHS Fancy and Plain Cassimcrs and Satnets KENTUCKY JEANS. Richfgvred Silk and Satin VESTINGS, Flannels and Ginghams, TICKINGS, Rob Roy $ Common PLAIDS, PRINTS AND SHEETINGS, A U STRILLIAN CLOTHS, French and English Merinoes, Blue, black, mode, scarlet Mous. de Lains and Cashmeres; Blanket, Long, Thibit, Embroidered Cloth, Terkeri and Ma zonika Shawls; Fringes, Gimps, and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs, Silk & Cotton Hose, Gloves, Ribbons, Comforts, Hats& Caps, Bonnets, Boots & Shoes, Gum and Buf falo Overshoes. ALSO, A complete assortment of HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES, BOOKS & STATIONARY, Whips, Fish, Salt, &c. &c. All of whict have been selected with great care, and with a view of pleasing all who may be kind enough to give them a ca.I. O Lumber, country produce and Cash ta ken for goods. LITZINGER & TODD. Nov. 1849. A PUBLIC BENEFIT ! Constantly on hand and continually Selling: Or exchanging the very best quality of jJIcrctiaiidise That can be procured in Philadelphia cheap For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper For The more acceptable article termed Cash, Or on short and approved credit the Store of WILLIAM M'GOUGH &. Co. Foot of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R. N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Grain for Goods, &.C., may do well to call at the store of WM. M'GOUGH & Co. Sept. 27, 1849. 51-tf. Red Lead, Spanish Brown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, and Sweet Oil, for sale by LITZINGER & TODD. Fish. Fish MACKEREL, Herrings, CodSh, Salmon just opened by LITZINGER & TODD. 3 DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the store of MURRAY &. ZAIIM. Tf 41k PIECES Barred Linsey for sale -U.HV by MURRAY & ZAIIM. MILL and CUT SAWS for sale at the store of MURRAF & ZAI1M- CLOVER.SEED, BACON $ WHISKEY of sate by J. MOOKti. i OSHEN CHEESE, just received and for sale by M. ROBERTS. HdtHfh LBS. Mould, Dipped and Star MURRAY & ZAIIM. fltfli DOZEN Boots and Shoes just re- fcLr ceived and for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. BA Barrels of Macheral for sale U by J.IVOllY 4- Co. FOK SAILE! rtTlHE valuable property in Jackson town. Ji. ship, Cambria County, six miles west of Ebensburg, on the stone Turnpike, containing 286 ACRES, about 65 of which are cleared , in good order and under good fence. There is a good two story FRAME HO USE thereon erectednow occupied as a Temperance Hotel, together with a log Stable and a log Barn. There is also on the premises a containing 150 trees, principally all grafted ana bearing fruit, uunning through the farm is a hne stream ot water, on which is erected a good new SAW MILL, having the advantage of a township road from me i urnpiae leading past it. A good vein coal is also iound on the land. The subscriber is willing to sell nA Rn Mill and 100 acres of well timbered land, sep arately from the other property if more con. venient to purchasers. Adjoining this mill ii 800 acres of well timbered land, affording a a fine opportunity to any person wishing tc engage in the lumbering business. For further particular apply to the under signed residing on the premises. WILLIAM ROBERTS. Jan. 3. 850 3-lf. OMIollidayeburg Register please copy thrto limes. of w TREASURER'S 51 SALE 34 154 64 44 39 Ut Unseated Lands and Lots in Cambria county A. D. 1850. I, John G. Gitcn, Treasurer ef Cambria CO in the Commonwealth of Pennsvlvauia, in pur suance of the several acts of Assembly of said Commonwealth, directing the'lime and manner of selling unseated lands for taxes. Do Hereby Give Notice, that the following described tracts of unseated lands and lots of ground in the said county of Cambria, or such part thereof as may bo necessary to pay arrearage of taxes due thereon for one year or more, will be of fered for sale at the Court House, in the Bor ough of Ebensburg, on the Second Monday (being the 10th) day of June next, and contin ue by adjournment, frora day to day, until the whole be sold for such arrearage of taxes, and costs necessarily accruing thereon. Allegheny Township. Names of Warrantees or Otcntrs. A. F. James C. Maguire 6,20 John Naele 3.10 Martha Hannum 27,15 Mifflin Hannum 12.83 Isaac Webb 27,46 Aaron Bowen 23,56 Abraham White 25,42 Joseph Fields 7,68 Samuel Fisher 13,14 Margaret Will 5.94 Eleanor C. Heister 26,34 Cambria Township James Myers ,46 do do 4,82 do do 4.92 George Zeigler 18,00 Andrew Nelson 7,06 Andrew Duff 4.20 James Mcgehan 1,25 Jacob Fronheiser ,2.90 Caroll Township. Samuel Dilworth 17.40 Charles Dilworth 15,06 John Redman 4,03 Thomas Edwards 12,00 John Baldwin 6,48 Godfrey Twells 6,48 James Hoops 8,10 Jacob WycofF 1,12 Sarah Barr 10,05 William Barr 7,71 Darnel Barr 10,84 Lewis Barr 10,20 Joseph Dclozier 13,92 Clearfield Toicnship. Richard Finney 11,13 John Cannon 13,26 Jacob Scroop 25.21 Robert Evans 26,84 Jacob Cox 26.84 George Bickham 26,84 William Lambert 26,84 John Scrvoss 20,i0 Jacob Shinker 26.84 153 Joseph Grey 26,72 72 S.H.Smith 22,86 153 William Servoss 26,72 40 Jacob Burns 24,62 John Kelso 10.06 134 George Horner 25.16 153 Jonathan Lewis 26.85 63 Richard Jones 25.28 Thomas Duncan 5,96 Bernard Lilzinger 5,80 100 50 439 409 443 3P0 410 124 212 96 425 16 160 165 400 217 257 44 193 430 373 100 444 160 160 200 80 372 3S5 401 382 344 139 214 407 433 433 433 433 332 433 433 369 433 397 162 406 433 424 96 200 28 110 17 128 128 100 152 120 153 l.r4 153 154 115 153 Conemangh Township. 166 112 George Shrum 100 Alexander Cochran 400 James Gill 400 Peter Shoenberger 400 do do 151 do do 207 do do 133 120 King &. Storm 436 105 Charles Smith 400 William Brown 204 John Furrey 113 Richard Smith 437 23 Richard John 401 141 John Haydon 401 25 John Teeter 136 Alexander M'Gregor 400 William Brown 17 Abraham Andrews 200 John Elliot 132 Enoch Welsh 400 Thomas Wilson 400 George Moore 400 Andrew Kennedy 400 Charles Jones 40 John Bell 400 Georire Gates Jackson Township. 181 115 Robert Gray 570 135 Charles Irwinn 405 105 James Latimore 181 115 Robeit Murdock 405 105 Benjamin Shoemaker 319 64 Henry Shoemaker 300 John Stoner 200 Christian Stoner 405 115 John Titsworth 440 James Steel 220 William Clark 400 Samuel Steel 100 Abasrail Ramsey 0 Peter Bortman 400 James Steel 400 William Stewart 110 Thomas White 30 George R. Sharp 300 James Stitt 300 Thomas Stitt 100 George S. King 400 John Steel Richland Township. 401 Jacob Clemens 433 40 Robert Ross 400 William Gray 400 Ferdinand Goidon 209 John Wilson 25 George Kring Jr. 401 John Gardner 439 80 Jacob Nagle 439 80 Henry Wood 439 80 William Young 436 64 Daniel Reese 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'Glaughlin 11 Christian Smith 40G ArantSonman 443 131 Jacob Uougnnour 443 131 do do 440 80 James Duncan 400 Jacob Myera 430 131 John Nicholson 439 do do 330 Richard Smith 440 John Nicholson 440 Samuel Blodget 440 Wilham Smith D. D. 440 Bichard Smith ' 440 Anthony Naugle 440 Richard Smith 440 William Smith 440 Honry West 2(0 Isaac Jones 371 41 Robert Evans 433 120 Daniel Rccd 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 11,44 11.44 5.83 17,10 95 5,73 5,70 17,10 17,10 11.40 11,40 1.14 17,10 5,45 17.09 12.27 5.45 12,10 6.36 9.02 6,00 12,17 19,60 8.20 12.04 3.00 2,42 12,00 12,00 4.37 ,89 9.00 9,00 6.60 10,40 11.21 10,40 10,40 10,53 ,92 5.20 17,76 17,76 11,40 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 H.10 1,S8 li 28 439 ; Wilson Hunt 440 . ' Ebeaczer Barnum 440 Samuel Jacksoa 412 - Philip Gordon 439 Robert Gordon 406 James Dunlap 220 John Simpson 441 Robert Irwin 439 120 John Ersrmaa 440 80 Isaac Branan 400 John Nicholson Susquehanna Toumship. 160 John Baldwin 31C 10 Isaiah Jones 315 James Rhey 160 Godfrey Twells 304 8 Elijah Weed 200 James Hoops 200 Patrick Cassiday 50 Philip Reading (part) Wdshinzton Township. 425 1 Samuel Irvine 140 Joseph Dilworth 96 ' James Rush 439 80 George Cutwalt 200 Abraham Morrison 150 Austin Thompsoa ot Co. 150 Peter West 50 James Johns (part) 3200 Arant Sonman 233 46 William Johns (part) 194 Caleb Dilworth TFJiitt Township. 196 Thomas Town 153 William Gord 153 Cadwallader Evans 153 Timothy Paxton 153 Thomas Stewarlson 153 William Sanson 216 433 433 433 133 433 443 433 432 106 405 433 100 428 400 261 160 433 73 400 433 371 221 175 116 263 280 377 30 333 200 10 25 300 350 152 Joseph Sanson 153 John Clark 153 George Peddle 35 Richard Seely 106 James Kutch 153 Richard Harris Joseph Cowperthwaite Thomas Penrose Jr. Wilham Servoss 80 William Gray 12 Joseph Cowperthwaite 133 George Hill 136 Casper Linden George Hill Jr. 153 William Coats 73 William Rush 17 William West 12 Henry Pope Robert Evans 120 James Wilson 109 William George 106 James Hunter Thomas Moore Ann M'Murtrie James Craig Joseph Asbmead Owen Jones James M'Murtrie Thomas Margatroid TOWN LOTS. Borough oj Johnstown. Nos. 86 fc 87 . P. Shoenberger 8,55 3l Owner unknown 4,27 69 Conrad Smith ,56 106 Si. 107 George Harris 1,12 08, 109 Sc. 110 William Young l.CS 40, 73, 74, 75, 76,91, Peter Li vergood 3.36 lots Jacob Livergoou Half iray House. & 6 Owner unknown 1,03 ALSO At the same time and place, the following seated Lands and Lots of ground on which the axes remain unpaid, and which have been rs. turned to the Commissioners agreeably to the act of Assembly of April 29, 1814. Allegheny township. To Whom Assessed. -17,82 17.63 17,6 16.78 17,82 16,41 8,93 18.34 17,73 17.83 17,84 ' 9,66 il9,S4 l?,f5 9.66 18.53 9,15 13.20 3,10 22,35 J4 - 1,34 II, 2 5.43 8,10 4.05 334 ' 86,43 C.2C 14,33 5,71 11,41 21.U2 21,02 21.02 21, 2 21.03 21.02 ' 21,02 5,06 7,98 22,89 1,79 19.64 10, GO 7.89 4,23 11.41 9.61 15,90 12,42 11.58 7,55 5,20 4.17 12,61 14.64 4.97 1.75 16.97 10,20 11.97 1,43 19,10 19,95 Acres Years. 216 Peter Will 1848 $5,51 Clearfield Toicnship. 200 John Differ or Dorfer 1847 2,70 200 Michael Litzinger '47 & f48 3,40 500 William Nelson 1847 4,05 100 M. M. Adams '47 & '48 2,51 205 John Plunket 1848 5,27 436 James Ross 1847 2,75 438 do do 1848 6,41 406 do do " 3,96 158 do do '47 fc '48 3,01 200 do do " " 3,03 358 do do " 44 5,72 300 do do 44 44 7,44 300 do do 44 4 4 8,21 100 do do 44 44 2,29 Cambria Toicnship. 236 Wm. A. Bagley 1848 2,11 Conemaugh Toicnship. 150 AbnerYounker 1848 2,92 95 Jonas Horner 44 3,34 Jackson Toicnship. 300 Peter Rager for Murray & Dillon 1S48 3,81 50 Wm. Clark 44 1,26 80 John Lumerix 44 2,43 100 Ritter & Irwin for J. Luke 1848 2,60 150 do do Lumerix 44 390 100 do do Kesler 44 2,60 94 James Luke 1847 2,52 193 Charles Dillon 44 7,42 130 Elliot & Sharp 44 4,57 102 Arthur Murphy 44 1.73 Johnstown Borough. 1 lot Wm. Barnett 1848 6 44 Thomas Reilly 44 Richland Township. 210 Abraham Morrison 1848 Summerhill Toicnship. 45 Abraham Cmm 1747 146 John Egan ' 147 Aaron Crum 44 1 lot Henry Conrad 44 1 44 A Shoup's estate Susquehanna township. 400 Fous on Douglass' place, 47 48 24,29 137 John R. Amigh, 1848 165 HELL and Spanish Polka Combs. Port Me nies. Brushes, Fancy Soaps andOliphane or sale .by LITZINGER & TODD 3,25 5,85 2,63 1,03 1,05 1,41 54 60 SALT: SALT! CDlThlfh BARRELS prime Conemangh tlVHV Salt just received and for sale at the store of J. IVORY & Co. Summit, Pa A Largo lot of Bleached and Brown Ma ins, just received and for sale very low the store of MURRAY&. Z JIIM JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously cxecu ' " ted at this Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers