JU
Prmtk N9Tri$ti HerMmmd Fret Press
ImDrovf mf nt of Old Crass FIcW-
It bas Kntrally been supposed that
grass lands wbrn impoverished by long
and t-jccessive croj ping, can oniy oe re
suscitated by the assistance cf the plow t
amelioration manure.
I am. isidevd, acquainted with many ag
riculturist who contend that this - is the
only successful course that can be pursued.
and why would no sooner hazard the ex
periment of communicating vegetable en
ergy and productive power to their em
asculate helds ov surlace manuring, or
any other process, not sanctioned by the
dicta of the - old regime farmer, - than
they would think cf planting corn on vis
cid clays, or of realizing a crop of that
valuable grain from exhausted loam lands,
which had never been stunuiatea tor trie
effort by plowing: in manure.
Yet such a result is certainly not only
feasible, but actually within the range of
economical accomplishment. Now, Mr.
EJitor, suppose a farmer ha? a field, which
although uuturully productive, lias, by a
long course of injudicious management,
become exhausted. Suppose he is aware
that the neet income t f this field is less,
by one half or pernaps two thirds, than it
ought to be. How, with the best ouilav,
and in the shoitest possible period, shall
be remedy this evil? As 1 have suggested
a question of practical importance allow
me to propound a praciicaolu solution.
We will suppose that the soil requiring
amelioration, is ofa silisious texture, light
and friable, aiid-sucb in its constitutional
organization as to render indispensable
some degree of consolidation to enable it.
when ameliorated, to exert, to the utmost
its vegetative powers. In this case, the
plow is clearly the first implement to be
used. Let ihe owner permit all the vege
table matter it starts, remain till it has at
tained its maximum development, but
not by any means till it has become fully
ripe, and t!:en lei him turn it in -with a
regular and well invented furrow. 'I he
roller' may then be applied to consoli
date the texture and assist in promoting
the fermentation of the inhumed hvegeta
ble fibre, and the surface covered as (in
erally as the operator's means will admit,
with strong and energetic manure. . The
harrow must follow, and pass frequently
over the entire surface in different direc
tions till thi excumentttions matter is well
comminuted.'and incorporated thoroughly
with the soil After this let him sow
five and twenty bushels of lime and one
of gypsum per acre, and as much grass
seed as wi.l ensure a thick and well
fa med sward. Harrow all in, and levil
with th roll Heavy crops will inevita
bly succeed, and in five or six years the
sward may be again inverted, and the
field reseeded without any manure, and
so on as ling as may be desirable, with
only the use ofa few bushels of plaster,
which in all ceses should be annually ap
plied. In some localities, where grass is a
prime staple, the plowing of "bound out."
or masculated sward lands, every fourth
year, and&eedmg them afresh- alter hav
ing once well pulverized and embued
them with fertilizing principles in the
m inner before given, has been adopted
a j a common practice, and is invariably
attended with the best and most flattering
results. The expense is trivial, com
pared with the almost immediate and per
manent advantages which it is so well
calculated and so certain, I may say, to
secure.. BjuuJ out laud., which demand
improvement, rarely produce sufficient
fully te defray the cost ofsecuring them
and the cr- p This produce is not only
trivial in amount but inferior in quality,
as upon the failure of the more valuable
glasses, the less desirable varieties creep
in, and cout nudity infringing upon the
form -r soon overpjw er, or wholly ciowd
the n out.
Tnis crop, which constitutes an excel
lent and ameliorating manure when
plowed down, and allowed to d.sseminatu
Us fructifying grasses, ehm.nated by pu
trefaction and decomposition through the
soil, can in no way bo so profitably ap
plied. Its action upon the chemical con
stituents of the soil is likewise highly
beneficial; a consideration by no mans to
be disregarded in the improvement of
cultivated lands, though it is rarely at this
day ap predated as it deserved to be, even
by the best informed.
It has sometimes been said that the
inversion of the sward is n t essentially
necessary in this process; that by scarify
ing the surface by iru-tn cf a large cyl
indrical roller, armed with iron spines,
projecting from every point of its surface
around lite entire circumference, to be
passed frequently over the field and
spreading on stimulating manure at the
lime of sowing the grass seed in the fall
or even by scarilying and manuring
without any seed, the soil may bo re
stored to its normal state of productive
ness, as successfully and speedily as in
the manner ubive described. This I re
gard as an error. By plowing, the far
mer can if he exercises proper care and
attention in graduating ihe depth of his
furrows, constaMly increase the depth of
a
the vegetable stratum, and without invol
ving any perceptible disadvantage to his
crops, whereas the scarifying process lim
its the effort at improvement stnctly and
entirely to the surface. Deep soils are
always the best and most productive, al.
lowing too application ol manure and
management to be the same. This fact
which should elicit the special considera
tion of :h agriculturist, is very convin-
cingiy eniorcya oy jne illustration derived
from the English system - of husbandry,
where the spade culture has nearly su
perseded that of the plow.
A Farmer.
Lrvec Marion, May 8, 1930.
3? 32 311 So
The "Mountain 8etini." published er
pry Thursday morning at Two Uolum pt
annum, parable hall yearly-
No subscription will be taken for & shorter
period thee six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arrearages are paid. A
ailure to notify a discontinuance at the expira.
tionot Jthe term subscribed tor, will be consider
ed as a rev engagement.
IT A D VEll TISE ME NTS w 111 bo inserted
at the following rates: 50 ents per square for
tbe first insertion; 75 cents for the second; $1
for three insertions, and 25 cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de
duction made' to those who advertise by the
year. Ail advertisements handed in mast have
tho proper number of insertions marked there.
on, or they will be published till forbid and
charged n accordance with the above terms.
2Z7A1I letters and communications, to insure
attention must bopost paid.
JOHN IVORY. ED. SHOEMAKER
XEW& CHEAP
John Ivory A Co.
HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
FALL and WIN'IE GOODS.
Comprising in part fine Cloths and Casaimcres
with an assortment of the mot desirable
and fashionable Ladies Drt-ss Goods,
such as Lawns. Lustres, Dc Laines
Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams,
Calicoes, dec, in great
varieties Together
with every descrip.
lion of Men &.
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings 6c c, &. c.
GR O C E R IE p.
We have a large and gener
al asborlment which will be sold
lower than any that hve ever been
offered in this vicinity, together with a
general assortment of
. HARDWARE,
Qnttnswarr. Dross, Medicine. Oils, Glass and
Fnlty; Boots and Rhors;
E7 Fine Beaver and Jfjleskin Flats
fine Cloth Caps: Jine Gimp, Braid,
rearl and straw Bonnets ) Books, ta
tionary, 4'c.
With every description of Goods, Notions,
Sec, that aro usually kept in a country store,
all of which will be sold on Mch term as will
defy all competition and insure general satin,
facik n.
LJ"All kinds of C ntry Produce wanted, for
which the highest innUet Price will be given J
Summit A. P. R. Road,
Jan. 5, 1850--39. (
EXECUTORS SALE
OfReal Estate.
The subscriber in pursuance of the last will
and let-lament of Susanna Trxell, late of
Washington township d'c'd. o flora for sale a
certain piece or parcel of land situate in said
township adjoining lands of William M'Der
nitl, Jaiiten Sm vih, Anne Carney and others,
containing aho.it
With a boot tuenrv live acres cteured with a
TIFO STORY SQARE log HOUSE
and a frame k itchrn tdereon erected there is
a good ORCHARD thereon also a
i.i fi i: Kii'N
thereon erected, with a supply of gray lime
ctons he above property ta located about
two miles wet of the Summit and about sixty
perches north of the turnpike. For further
par licutars enquire of the subscriber near the
premises.
ARR'M TROXELL, Executor.
April 25. 1850 29-6t.
A PAFEK FOR YOUR FAMILY.
THE HOMI5 JOUlUVAJk
Nrw Series.
MORRIS Sc. WILLIS. EDITORS.
The best family newspaper injthoworld."
Evening Star.
"Rather get in coal than go without it."
Boston Post
Published JVeekly. 82 per annum.
In consequence of the great and continually
increasing demand for this elegantly printed,
widely. circulated and universally popul.il Fami.
lv NtwerArtn. we have, heretofore, been una
ble to furnuli the hack numbers to only a very
limited extent. Ta avoid this disappointment
nt future, we shall, on the first oj July next,
commeuce the publication ofa new series, and
print such an ir,creaed edition as will enable
ns to supply new. sabneribcrs from thai date.
Besides the original productions of tho Editors
tho Foreign and Domestic correspondence
ofa Urge list f contributors the spice ol Eu
rope a ri Magaziurs thai selections of the mot
interesting publications of the day the brief
noveis the piqutnt stones the J-parkling wit
and amusing anecdote the news and gossip
of the Parisian papers the personal sketcl.es
of public characters the stirring scenes of the
world we live in Ilia chronicle of tbe news
lor ihe ladies the lashions and fashionable
gossip the facts and outlines of news ihe
pick of English information the wit. humor,
and pathos of the tiins the essiys on life,
literature, society and mors Is. and usual varie
ty of careful choosinga from the ildcrnes
of English periodical literature, criticism. p.e.
try.rtc. Several nkw retTCscs of remarkable
interest will enrich and give value to the hew
series.
Terms For one copy $2; for 3 copies $5, or
one copy 3 years 5; always in advance.
Subscribe without delay. Address
MORRIS & WILLIS.
Editors d Proprietor 107 Fulton t. N York.
Executor's Notice
IT ETTERS testamentory on tbe estate of
IsLi Timothy Davis, late of Cambria town,
ship, Cambria county, deceased., have been
granted to the subscriber by the Register of
Cambria county: All persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to ma-ke payment imme
diately; and all persons having claims against
said estate, will present them properly authen.
licatcd for settlement.
E. J. WATERS, Exr.
April 18. '50 23-Gt.
BASKETS, Axes. Umbrellas. Brooms, "EL
egy Encirclers," and Sundries generally,
for ale by - . , - .
... LITZINGER oV TODD-
CLOVER-SEED, BACON
of ale ly - . ' v " -' " "
4- WHISKEY
J. MOORE.
jf""" OSIIEK CHEESE, jost received and for
HJPT saeby M. ROBERTS.
CAMBRIA
CLOTHING STORE!
Now is Ihe Time for Bargains ! !
THE subscribers have just received fiom
the east at their Clothing Store in Ebeu
burg, a large assortment of
FALL s? WINTER CLOTHING,
among which may be enumerated
A fine lot ofbhte, Feltf and Blanket
overcoats; Frock, . ress and Sack
Coats of every variety and ccl
or a very ktrge stock of Sa
tinet and Cassimere Pan
taloons of every descrip
tion, and a good as
sortment of ilk 4
atinet 4 Cassi
mere Vests, to
gether zrith
every kind of Boys Clothing.
ALM),
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
meres and Vestings, which theyare
prepared to make up in the most
workmanlike manner, and on the
most accomodating terms for
cash or approved country pro-
duct. Their entire Stock of
Clothi-ng is made up accord
ing" to the latest Fashions.
Having selected their goods with great care
a-nd purchased on the lowest cash terms, they
are prepared to accomodate their friends and
customers with clothing ofa superior quality
and at lower prices thaa goods of a similar
quality were ever sold in this county.
Ihe public are respectfully invited to call
and examioe their goods
EVANS & HUGHES.
Oct. 25, 1849 4-tf.
Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper A Sheet Iron
Jffla n uf actory.
The subscriber adopts this method of retur.
ning thanks to hi friends and the pnblic
generally for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, a.id begs leave to inform
them that he has enlargi d his business, andnow
keeps coi.stantly on hand a largo supply o
every variety of
TINWARE.
STOVE-PIPE.
DRIP PI SO PANS,
ZINK BOILERS.
COAL BUCKETS, TEA.
KETTLES, 4c, $c
which he will sll wholesale or retail as
low as any other establishment in the
cc'untrj'. 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 repectlully
invitrd tocall 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 prorrptly
attended to.
JOB WORK of every description, dune
on the shortest notice.
The undersigned hopes, by a strict at
tention to business to receive a libera
share of public patronage.
Old copper and puter taken in exchange
for ware.
GEORGK HARNCAME.
O.t. S iyj9 5-tf.
DOCTOR YOURSELF!
For 25 cent!!!
BV MEANS OF THE
rOCKET ESCULAPI
US, or Every man his own
Physician! twenty-fourth
edition, with upwards of
a hundred engravings
showing private diseases
in every t-hape and form,
and malformations of the
generative nystem, by
IV tf. YOUNG, M'.D.
The time has now ar.
rived, that persons suffi r
ng from secret diseases, need no more become
the victim or quackery, a by the prescriptions
contained in this hook any onn may cure him
self, without hindrance to business, or the
knowledge of Ihe most intimate friend, and
with one tenth th ususl expense. In addition
to the general routine of private disease, it ful
ly explains the cause of inanhood'a early de.
cline, with observations on marriage besides
msny other derangements which it would not
be proper to enumerate in the public prints.
IjTAnv person sending twemtt five cmts
enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of
this book, by mail, or five copies will be sent
for one dollar. Address, DR . W.M. YOUNtt
No. 152 SPRUCE Street PHILADELPHIA,"
Post-paid.
0"DR. YOUNG can ha consulted on any of
the Diseases described in h is different publics,
lions, al his Office. 152 Spruce Street every
day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Sundays except
ed.) March 21, 1850. 21.
VALUABLE REAL ETATE
F O R, A JL IE.
THE undersigned as directed by the last will
Peter M'Guire deceased offers fr sale
Two Hundred 4 Fifty-seven Acres
of pine land situated three miles from the Sum
mit, Oq this land there is erected a
GOOD SAW-MILL,
now irr oparation. The offer of this properly
is the best opportunity recently afforded to
capitalist! disposed to embark in a lucrative
business. The title to the land is ind isnutable
Persons disposed to purchase, by calling on
micnaei m uuirem Atiegneny township (Jam.
bria county will be shown the premises. For
further particulars application can be mado to
JOSEPH M'DONALD,
Executor of Peter M'Guire dee'd
Ebensburg. Feb. 23. 1850 2l-lf
OA Barrels of Superior Flour, part extra for.
All sale Dy
J.IVORY&Co.
MEW GOOJD!
AND
GREAT BARGAINS ! !
THE subscribers beg leave to retur a their
thanks to their frierrds and tire yublfc general
ly, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow
ed upon them, and now have the pleasure of
informing them that they have just received
and are now opening a large and beautiful
stock of .
among which may be found
Superior black, brown, blue and olive,
French, English and American
CLOTHS
Fancy and Plain
Ciiftsimtrs ami Satuets,
nENTucny jeans.
Richfigvied Silk and Satin VESTINGS.
Flannels and Gingham.
TICKINGS. Rob Roy $ Common PLAIDS.
PRINTS AND SHEETINGS,
A CSTRILLIAN 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 fc
Caps, Bonnets, Boots &
Shoes. Gum and Buf
falo Overshoes.
ALSO,
A complete assortment of
HARD WA RE. Q UE EN S li'A R E.
GROCERIES, BUOKS & STATIONARY,
Whips, Fish. Salt, Ate. Ilc
All of which have ieen selected with crest
care, and with a view of pleasing all who may
be kind enough to give them a ca.l.
itr Lumber, country produce atrd Cask ta
ken for goods.
LITZINGER & TODD.
Nov. 1849.
A PUBLIC BENEFIT !
Constantly on hand and continually
Selling:
Or exchanging the very best quality of
"iTIcrcliaiiclisc
That can be procured in Philadelphia
cheap
For Giain or Hides, and etill cheaper
For
The more acceptable article termed
Cash,
Or on short aud approved credit
Jt t the Store of
VV I LLI A M M 'GOUG H &. Co.
Foot of Plane No. 4. A. P. R. R.
N. B. Persons wishing to eichange Grain
for Goods, &.c, may do well to call at the
store of
M M. M'GOUGH &. Co.
Sept. 27, 1849. 51-tf.
FOIR SALE!
THE valuable property in Jackson town,
ship, Cembria County, six miles west of
Ebcns jurg, on th store Turnpike, containing
286 ACUES,
about 65 of which are cleared , in good order
and under good fence. There is a good two
story
FRAME HO USE
thereon erected, now occupied ss a
Temperance Hotel, together with a L
log Stable and a log Darn. There is also on
the premises a
containing 151) trees, principally all grafted
and bearing fruit. Running through ih farm
is a hue stream of water, on which is elected a 1
good new
SAW MILL
having the advantage of a township mad from
the Turnpike leading past it. A good vein of
coal is also found on the Isnd. I
The suhfcribcr is illing to sell said Ssw j
Mill and 100 acres of well limbered land. tp.t
arately from the other property if more en '
stt asfttal In rsl r a Is mm mm ltAiila itl ..ill 1
w ViiVi ujs tig litis 1FIII
bOO acres of w. II timbered land, affording a
a fine opportunity to any perstm wishing ta
enjjsge in the lumbering business.
ror farther particulars apply to the under.
signed residing oo the premises.
1 LLI AM ROBERTS.
Jsn. 3. 83. T-'f.
ETHoIlidaytburg- Register please copy threw
timee.
-LARG E-lot of-Stone and
Earthen Ware just received and for aale
low at the Store of J. MOORE.
Red Lead, Spanish Brown,
White Lead, Whiting, Putty,
Varnish, Spirits Turpentine,
and Sweet Oil, for sale hy
LITZINGER & TODD.
Fish, Fish
MACKEREL. Herrings. Codfish, Salmon
just opened by
LITZINGER &, TODD.
3
Id
DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale nt the store
of MURRAY & ZAHM.
PIECES Barred Linsey for sale
by MURRAY & ZAHM.
Tan ILL and X CUT SAWS for sale at the
11 1L
store of
MDRRAT &. ZAHM.
fl (thtfh LBS- Mould, Dipped and Star
TtvIV Candles for sale by
MURRAY & ZAHM.
Zfltft) DOZEN Boots and Shoes just re
tMy ceived and for sale by
MURRAY & ZAHM.
A LOT OF FINE SALT, just received and
for aale by M I LTO N ROBE RTS.
BLANK DEEDS
For Sale at this Office.
TREASURER'S SALE .
Of Unseated Lands and Lots in
Cambria county A. D. 1850.
I. John G. Giyen. Treasurer of Cambria co.
in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania , in pur.
suance of the several acts of Assembly of said
Commonwealth, -eirecirng tlie'tima and manner
of selling unseated lands for taxes. Do Hereby
Give Notice, that the following described tracts
uf unseated lands and lota of ground in tho
sard county of Cambria, or such part thereof as
may be necessary lo pay arrearage of taxes
due thereon for one year or more, will be of
fcred for sale at the Court House, in tbe Bor
oueh of Elensburg, on the Second Monday,
(btiiig the IQ'h) day of June next, and contin
ue by adjournment , Irorr. day today, until the
whole be sold for such arrearage of taxes, and
costs necessarily seeming thereon.
Allegheny Township.
Names of W arrantees or Oicners.
A. P.
100 James C. Msguire S6.20
50 John Nsgle 3.10
439 34 Msnha liannom 37.15
409 154 Mifflin Hsnnura 12 63
443 64 Issue Webb 27.46
3?0 Asron Bowen 23.56
410 44 Abraham Whibs 25.42
124 Jot4fb FicWa 7,bb
212 Samuel Fisher 13.14
96 Margaret Will 5.94
425 39 Elesnor C. Heisfer 26,34
Cambria Township.
16 Jsmes Myers ,46
160 do do 4,82
165 do do 4.0-2
400 George Zeigler 18,00
217 28 Andrew Nel.on 7,06
257 Audiew Duff 4.20
44 James Megehan 1,25
198 Jacob Fronheier 2,90
Caroll Township.
430 110 Samuel Dilworth 17.40
373 Charles Dilworth 15.06
100 John Redman 4.03
441 17 Thomas Edwards 12,00
160 John Baldwin 6.48
160 Godfrey Twella 6.48
200 James Hoops 8,10
80 Jacob Wycoff 1.12
372 128 Sarah Barr 10.05
355 128 William Barr 7.71
401 100 Dan.el Barr 10,84
3S2 152 Lewis Barr 10.20
344 Jo-eph Delozier 13,92
Clearfield Township.
139 Richard Finney 11,13
214 John Cannon 13.26
407 120 Jacob Scroop 25.21
433 153 Robert Evana 26,84
433 1 i4 Jac.b Cox 26.84
433 153 George Bickham 26,84
433 151 William Lambert 26.84
332 115 John Servos 20,)
433 153 Jacob Shinker 26.84
433 153 Joseph Gr.-y 26.72
369 72 S.J I. Smith 22,86
433 153 William Servos 26.72
397 40 Jacob Burns 24,62
1C2 John Keho 10.06
406 134 George Horner 25.16
133 153 Jonathan Lewis 26.85
424 68 KichardJones 25.23
96 Thomas Duncan 5.96
2U0 Benmrd L'nz'u.ger S.8U
Conemaugh Township.
166 112 George Shrurn 5,73
400 Alexander Cochran 17,10
400 James Gill 17.10
400 Peter Shoenberrer 17.1(1
00 do co 17,10
151 do do 6.85
207 do do 6.83
133 120 Kinz &. Storm 5.84
436 105 Charles Smith 18,12
400 William Brown 17.10
201 John Furrey 8.71
113 Richard Smith 4.83
437 23 Richard J-hn 13,0!
401 111 John llavdon 11.44
401 25 john Treter 1!,44
136 Alexander M'Gregor 5 83
400 William Bmwn 17.10
17 Abraham Andrew 95
200 John Elhot 5.73
132 Enoch Welsh 5.70
400 Thomas Wilson 17. IU
400 George Moor 17.10
400 Andrew Kennedy 11.41
400 Charles Jone Il.iO
40 John Bell 1.14
400 George Gates 17.10
Jackson Township.
ISI 115 Robert Gray $.45
570 135 Charles Irwinn I7n3
405 105 Jms Unmort 12.27
181 115 Robert MrJock 5.45
405 105 Bcitjtmin shomaker 12.10
319 64 Heory ShweHiAer .3-i
300 John Slner 9 Ui
200 CLrtatran itoner 6.0U
405 115 John T.l.worlh 12.17
440 James Steel 19.-Q
220 Wiliism Clark 8 20
"0 Sama.lStee! 12.04
10(1 Absgail Ramsey 3 00
cO Trier itrtma 2.42
400 James Siecl 12.00
400 William Siewstt 12.00
110 Thomas White 4.37
30 George K. Sharp .89
300 James Stitt 9-00
300 Thomas Mill 9.00
100 George S. King 6.60
400 John S.rsl 12.00
Richland Township.
401 Jacob Clemen 10,10
433 40 Robert Ross 11.21
400 WillMiu Gray 10,4(1
400 Ferdinand Guidon 10.10
209 John Wilson 10.53
25 George Kring Jr. ,92
401 John Gardner 5 20
439 80 J-c.b Nagle 17,76
439 80 Henry Wood 17.76
439 80 William Young 11,10
436 64 Daniel Reese 11.32
125 King &. Storm 5,68
Summerhill Township.
370 40 Israel Jones 9.99
411 80 Clurles Evan 11.07
419 120 John Musser 11.22
439 60 William Clark 23.68
220 do do 17.82
363 John Clark 13.02
107 95 James Duncan 5 43
221 John M'Giaughlin 10.55
11 Christian Smith .60
4C0 ArantSonman 21.60
413 131 Jacob Goughnour 19.16
443 131 do du 19.16
440 80 James Duncan 17.82
400 Jacob Myers 17.82
430 131 John Nicholsoa 15.37
439 do do 17,78
330 Richard Smith 13.72
440 John Nicholson 17.82
440 Samuel Blodget 17.82
440 Wilham Smith D. D. 17
440 Bichard Smith IZ'tZ
440 Anthony Naugle jl'l,
440 Richard Smith J. 82
440 William Smith 17,l2
440 Henry Weat 17,82
2l 0 Isaac Jonas 8.1G
371 41 Robert Evans 1,B
43? Vin 17 23
1W
17,82
172
1678
llAi
1C.41
833
IBM
17.70
17 82
17.8,
96
19.S4
15.13
9.CS
18 S3
5.1S
11.89
2.10
- M.5S
4. T4
134
11.61
5.43
8.10
4.0S
J.24
66.49
6.1S
14,31
5. Tl
11.41
SI.0
SI. 02
fi.a
11.02
21.02
S1.0S
S1.02
SOS
7.9S
81.89
1.7
19S4
10. CO
7.8
4. U
11.41
981
15.SJ
lit
11.51
7.5$
5. W
4.17
I2.CI
14.64
4.97
1.74
1C.97
lQ.tQ
11,9?
1,43
19.10
19,95
439 Wilson Hunt
440 Eberczer Betaum
440 Samuel Jackson
412 Philip Gordon
439 J Robert Gordon
406 Jataea Dun Up
20 John Stmpaon
441 Robert Irwin
439 120 John Evermaa
440 80 Isaac Bra nan
400 John Nicholson
Susquehanna To-umship.
ICO John Baldwm
316 10 Isaiah Jones
315 James Uhey
160 Godfrey Twell
304 8 Elijah Weed
200 Jirati Hoop
200 Patrick Cassiday
50 Philip Heading (part)
Washington Township.
425 1 Sam-el Irvine . - '
H0 Joseph Dilworth' :
56 James Rush
439 80 George Cutwalt
200 Abraham Morrison
150 Ausliu Thompson & Ce.
ISO Peter West
SO Jamea Johns (part)
3200 Arant Sonmau
233 46 W illiam Johns (part)
194 Caleb Dilworth
IVhite Township.
216 196 Thomas Town
433 153 William Crd
433 153 Cadwallader Evan
433 153 rimutbv Paxton
I 133 153 T homas Siewarlaon
433 153 William Sanson
443 152 Joseph Snon
433 153 John Clara
432 153 George Peddle
106 35 U.chrd Seely
405 106 James Kutck
433 153 Richard Harris
100 Joseph (Jo wpertb wails
428 Thomas Penrose Jr.
400 W illi.oi Servos
261 80 William Grsy
160 12 Joseph Cutvperthwaite
433 133 George Hilt
373 13o Casper Linden
400 George Hill Jr.
433 153 Wiliiaui l oat
371 73 Will.ain Rash
221 17 William West
175 12 Henry Pope
116 Robert Evan
263 120 James Wilson
280 109' W illiam Ueorg
377 106 James Hunicr
30 Thomas Moure
333 Auu M'Murtrte
200 James Craig
2 10 Joseph Ahuaea4
25 Owen Joues
300 James M'Murtrie
350 Thomas Margatrotd
TOWN LOTS.
Borough of Johnstown.
No.
86 Sc 87 P. Shoenberjer 8,55
3 1 Owner unknown 4,J7
63 Courad Smith ,58
i06 & 107 George Harris 1.13
10s. I09 4t 110 William Young 1.C9
40, 73, 74, 75. 76,91, Peter Livergood 3.3S
4 lota Jscot. Livergood 2,93
Half Way House.
1 & 6 0-uer unknown 1,0
ALSO
At the am time and place, the following
seated Lauds and Lots of ground on which lb
taxes remain unpaid, and which have ber.n re
turned to the Commissioner agreeably te lb
act cf Assembly of April 29. I 8 14.
Allegheny township.
To It horn Assessed.
Acre Year.
216 Peter Will 1643 5,&l
Clenrfield Township.
200 John Differ or Dorfer 1847 2.70
200 Michael Liuinger ?47 Ji 48 3.40
5D0 William Kelson 1347 4.tS
100 M. M. Adams '47 ii '48 1.51
205 John Plunket 1843 0.27
430 James Hoss 1847 2.75
433 do do 1813 6.41
406 do do - 3.fcS
153 do do '47 A. '4t 3.01
200 do do - J.CJ
351 do do sa as f,7J
300 do do 7.4
300 do do mm 9j
100 do do t.lt
Cambria Tounship.
236 Wo. A. D.fjer 1949 t.li
Cenrmaugh Totcnsh'p.
150 AKner Younker 1811 f.SI
95 Jonas Horner J J
Jackson Totenship.
300 Peter Hager for Murray
ii Dillon 1348 2M
50 Woj. Clark - 1.2S
60 John Lumerix 2.4J
100 Hitter I Irwin for J.Luke 1843 S.CO
150 do do Lumerix 390
100 do do Kcslcr ' 2.60
94 James Luke 1847 2.52
193 Charles Dillon 7.42
130 Elliot & Sharp " 4.57
L02 Arthur Murphy 1,73
Johjxstown Borough.
1 lot Wni. Barnett 1848 3.25
6 Thomas Reilly 5,85
Richland Township.
210 Abraham Morrison . 1848 2,83
Summerhill Township.
45 Abraham Crura 1747 1,09
146 John Egan 1,05
147 Aaron Crum 1.41
I lot Henry Conrad 54
1 A Shoup's estate 60
Susquehanna township.
400 Fous on Douglass' place, 47 48 24,29
137 John R. Amigh, 1848 165
or sa
HELL and Spanish Polka Combs. Port Me
l I . f. ...iniinhir.
Hies, uiuiucj, rancy ooupm
BAT'rt SATsTl-
Oifhlfh BARRELS prime Conemaugh
UVhV Salt just received and for sale
. r
at the store of
J. IVORY & Co.
Summit. P
ALargn lot of Bleached and Brown Mai
lins, just received and for sale very tuw
the store of MUKRAY& ZAIiM.
JOB WORK
Neatly and expeditiously exocu
ted at this Office.
nil