davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-05
FOR HAVRE DE GRACE AND PORT
DEPOSITE.

GARLAND Il CUNNINGHAM,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. &c Bo,cly Hhnrf,
oc 2 IF BALTIMORE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
Kentuckfy and The Union.

Governor Crittenden Of Kentuck V, in
his remarks on the violent disunton de-
bates in Congress, utters !he following no
bic seutimentS:
Dear as Kentucky IS to US, she IS not
our whole country. The Union, the whole
Union, IS our country, and proud as we
justly are Of the name Of Kentuckiaa, we
have Ioftier and more far-famed title
that Of American citioen-a name known
and respected throughout the world, and
which, wherever we may be, has power
to protect US from the despotis,n ofempe-
ror or king.
"As d party to the Constitution, Ken
lucky, iuterchangaJIy, with the ether
States, pledged herself to abide by and
support that cons,itut and the Union
which it established. If that pledge were
her only obligation, it ought to he lnyiola
bic. But the seal Of Washington stamp
ed upon 1.-THE thousand glorious recoi.
lections associated with its origin-tne
benefits and blessings it has conferred-
the grander hopes Il now inspires, have
day by day, jncrea sed our attachment, un-
til the mere sense Of piighted faith and al
iegiance IS lost IN proud, grateful, and af-
feC.ionate devotion.
Il can entertain no apprchens;ons for
the fate Of such a Union.
"The approach of any dauger TO it
would be the signal for raIiying in its de-
fence-the first moment Of its peril would
be the moment Of its rescue. persuade
myself that there will be found in Con-
gress, on the exciting subject which has
given rise 10 the late agitation and alarm,
4 1Cise forbear01ce and ,Cise patience,
that Will secure US from danger; and that
the very men who, in the heat and con-
tention Of debate, have spoken most bold
ly the language Of defiance and menace to
the Union, Will not be hindmost in ma
king sacrifices for its preservation"
"Kentucky is not insensible TO the eau.
ses which have produced so much sens-
bility and irritation with her brethren of
the southern States, nor is she without
her sympathies with them. But she
does not permit herself to harbor one
thought against the Union. She depre-
Gates disunion as the greatest calamity;
she can see no remedy in it-none, Ger.
tanly, for any grievance as yet com
planned Of or to be apprehended.
"Kentucky will stand by and abide by
the Union to the last, and she will hope
that the same kind Providence that ena-
bed our fathers to make it, will enable us
to preserve it, Our whole history has
taught US a consoling confidence in that
Providence.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

The following Memorials to the Legis-
lature and to Congress, were adopted by
the Convention and the Commute appoin-
ted, authorized to affix their names there
% III behalf of the Convention.
TO the Honorable, the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of PennSyiva'aia:-
GENTLEMEN:-The undersigned, ap-
pointed a Committee by an Editorial
State Convention, held at Harrisburg on
the lst of January, 1850, beg leave, re-
specuully to request your attention to the
proPriety of publishing all laws of gen.
eral character, In the English and German
papers throughout the Commonwealth, at
the expense of the state; and also that of
requiring laws Of a local nature, TO be
published in the newspapers in the vicIni-
ty interested therein, at the expense of the
County or parties concerned. This is
now the law in several of our sister States,
including New York, New Jersey and
Ohio; and as it is the only by way which
the people of our State can be generally
informed of the character of our laws, we
would think its adoption judicious and
proper.
We are aware that objections may be
urged against this proposition, on the
grounds of the expense, that must neces-
sarily attend it, This objection, however,
could, and we think should be obviated.
A large sum is annually expended in the
publication of our laws and journals in
German-of which few, if any copies are
sold in the year. The amount of money
that could be saved to the State, by cur
failing the German publications, as far
as practi cable, and some of the other ex-
Penses of government that can be done
without detriment to the public interest.
Your serious attention is respectfully,
but earnestly requested to the subject. The
laws by which the people must be gov
erned, should be universally made known.
It is alike due to those who govern, and
TO the governed; and we are fully persua-
ded that if carried into effect with a pro-
per observance of economy, it will meet
the hearty approval of your constituents.
(Sjgned By the CommiHee.)
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
NOTICE.

Daniel Huber In the Common Pleas Of
VS.. Cambria County. July Term
W iIiiam Huber. lS49, Fl. Fa. No. 81.
Thomas Kingston July Term, l849.
FL Fa
William Huber J No So
And now TO wit January -, 1850, E. Hut
Crimson, Jr. appointed Auditor to ascertain
the amount ot money in the hands of Jacob
Sharretls, Constable of Johnstown borough.
arising from the sale of personal property of
w. Huber and jacob Myers, and report facts
and distribution TO next Term.
From the Record,
VIM. KITTELL, Proih'y.
The duties of the Auditor named in the
above, will be attended TO at the House of
Calvin Bennet in johnstown, Thursday the
18Th day of February next at o'clock P. NJ
at which time and place all persons interes ted,
may attend if they think proper.
f. HUTCHINSON, j., Auditor.
Jan. l., l850.-l5-4t,
D-News and Echo insert times and charge
Auditor.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
Editorial Convention.

At Convention of Editors held at
Beuhier's Hotel, on Tuesday the first Of
January, 1850, the Hon. NIMROD
STRICKLAND, was chosen President,
A. r. M'CLURE and NJ. d. HoLBRocK
Vice Presidents, Isaac G. McKnley and
II. Il. 4HiSh Secretaries. Messrs. NJ
Clure, Hutter, and -, were appointed
a Committee to present resolutions for the
action Of the Convention who PRESENTED
the following which were unanimously
adopted.
ResoLUed, That it is the opinion Of this
Convention that papers should be allowed
to circulate free of postage, within the
p Congressional Districts in which they
are respectively published; and tina: such
law would meet the almost unanimous
appreciation of the people, and tend to dis
seminate intelligence among them.
ResoLUed, That we earnestly request
the members of Congress from our State
10 use their influence for passage of a
law in conformity with the above resolu-
hon.
ResoLved, That in States where the
laws of the Legislature are published in
the papers of the State, il is found not to
materially increase the cost of their publi-
cation, but it most effectually spreads the
laws before the ,OhoLe people, and gives
them the knowledge thereof, of which
they otherwise remain ignorant.
ResolUed, That in the opinion of this
Convention, the Legislature Of Pennsylva-
MA would be comforting a great benefit
upon the people Of this State, by passing
law which would authorize the publication
ofgeneral laws in the papers of the whole
Commonwealth, and those of local bear
ing, in the papers circulating in the district
to which the law is intended to apply.
ResOLUed, That as ignorance of the law
Is no excuse against its violation, the law
makers owe 1t TO the law-governed. to al
low every citizen to become acquainted
with the rules laid down for his obser-
vance.
Resotved, In the language of the Yer.
mont Editorial Convention, "That as
Representatives Of the Press of Pennsyl-
Vania eve disapprove and discountenancc
Ill natured personalities in editorial inter-
course; that we discern and rejoice in
gradual Improvement by observing strictly
IN our editorial illusions the amenities and
courtesIes which should mark the inter
course of gentlemen.
heSOtUed, That we recommend to the
editors OF this State, to refuse to publish
advertisements sent them by city Agents
upon any other than regular terms.
ResoLUed, That our State Legislatu,e
be requested to pass resolutions urging
upon our Senators and Representatives in
Congress TO urge the passage of a bill to
carry out the views of this Convention, IN
relation to the free circulation of newspa-
Pcrs within each Congressional District
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
Ebcnsburg Market.

FLour--$5,5O a 5,G24 per barrel,
Wheat-Sl l,l24 per bushel.
Oats-374 a 40 cts. very scarce.
Corn MeaL-624 cts per bushel.
Rye-624 cts. per bushel.
BuckWAeat-621 cts. per bushel
Potatoes--50 a 624 cts.
Butter-Roll IA a IS cts. Keg l21 ii
Fresh Beef-3 cts.
Fresh Porh-4 a Al cts
Sait-2,5 50 per barrel.
Eggs--i0 cts per dozen.
Hay--$i0 a II per ton.
Seed-Timothy, $500 per bushel.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
e office.

In the Orphma'S Court Of Cambria Co.
In the matter Of the estate of John Douglass
deceased.
Ard now to wit: January l2, 1850, f. Hutch
inson Jr. appointed FAnditOr TO ascertain the
amount for which tract No. IN InquIsition on
real estate of said decd 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
has Office in Ebcnsburg Monday the 22d day
of February next at which time and place II
persons interested are requested TO attend if
they thi proper.
f.. HUTCHINSON JR. Auditor.
Jun.-l7, l850-I5-4t
(News and Echo insert times and charge
Auditory
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

NHE subscriber will keep constantly on hand
4 fine lot of AMERICAN MARBLE, suit
Il able for Grdue Stones of every size and va
riety. AS he has made the necessary arrange E
ments with ID. Shearer s. Co. of williamsburg
he can at any time have sent TO him tomb
stones of any size quality that purchasers
may desire. Those wishing to erect monu-
ments to the memory of their deceased relQ-
tives friends, will do well to give the sub
scribcr call before purchasing elsewhere.
HUGH A. MCCOY,
Jan. L, 1860 -l5-3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
SIR A Y $.

N An r 10 the residence of the subscriber an
Allegheny township about the first of Nov
" embcr last, sixteen head Of sheep with diff
ferent marks. two Of them have bells on, one Of
tkom is rem With remarkau large horns,
The owners are requested TO come forward
prove property, pay charges and take them
away, otherwise they will be disposed Of ac-
cording 10 law.
SAMUEL M'MULLIN
Jan. 10, ls5O-l4.3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
"a NOtice.

"a rICE is hereby given TO all persons in
~ terested, that Letters Of Administration
have been granted to the undersigned. by the
Register Of Cambria county, on the estate of
Henry Hunt, late Of Conemaugh township,
Cambria county, deceased. Those indebted
TO said estate are required TO make immediate C
payments, and those having claims to present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
ELIZABETH HUNT, Adm'J.
Dec ~, iGi9.-IU-Gl
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER CANADA!
Two WetkS Later {.

Col. We6b'S .Arrivoi-Cheering Ne1cs
from lrdiG-Re6elHio9as in the -4uStri-
an Empire-Pro6a6ie Ecropeaf ttGr
-EncouTaging Commercial .4dUiceS,
s, Sc, &c.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

We HAVE MUCH MORE THAN FULFILLED ALL orn
PROMISES,
And enter upon the year with o new ono.
winch those ho know us-and who does not
wi Il believe.
GOdcy'S Lady's Book for 1850 shall SurpasS that
for 1919,
And exceed all magazines past, present and to
come
Terms CASH IN ADVANCE, Postage paid.
MAGNIFICENT & EXPESIVE PREMIUMS
SubSc3 i6erS TO Il club, or Sin gle .S,tbscri-
bcr3 may choose different engraUi,a gs.
One copy l year So with any two of the fol
lowing splendid premium plates: Death
Bed 'of the Rev. John W esley," "Wes!ey
Preaching in the Gwennp Amphitheatre. -
"America guided by wisdom - "Gen Taylor
and Old Whitley" Likeness ofIhe Rev John
Weslev," "DO. Of his co-laborer," REV
John etcher the last two though separ-
ate cngravings, we count only as one pre-
MUM.
Two copies for S., and any TWO of the above
prints to each subscriber
Five copies for $40, and an extra copy Of the
Book, and any two of the above engravings
TO the person sending the club.
Eleven copies for $40, and an extra copy of the
Book, and any three of the above engravings
to the person sending the blub.
Any person sending s. in advance, subscrip
tion 1850 and 81, will be entitled to any
four of the above engravings
MORE d. MOST LIBERAL OFFERS.
For $40 in advan &C, ten copies of the Ladv's
Book will be sent, and a copy ofeither of the
above magnificent prints sent TO each sub
scriter They can i'll all cases, select which
they please.
For $50, we will send ton copies of tho Book
and thirty copies of the above engravings
Single number Of the Lady's Book 25 cents
The above arc large sized parlor prints. The
death Bed of Wesley" contains many por-
traits; "Wesley Preaching in the Amphithea
tre" contains hundreds of figures, and cost
$500 to engrave il; "America guided by wis
DOM" is very large line engraving, and cost
Sl6OO to engrave. "General Taylor and Old
Witty" is one Of the largest Of The Gen. TAYLOR
prints, and is engraved from an original paint
and Fletcher of good size for framing
PREMIUMS ARE ONLY SENT WHEN THE sUBscRIP-
TIoNs ARE RENTED DIRECT TO THE PUBLISHER
The Lady'S Book a0W contain seUeral
Hundred good Engravings.
POstnasterS and others sending Clubs
'0iH obHge as rery much by haUing
them all addressed 10 one name.
his no incOnUenice TO then.
and 'ciH be Il great fd-
cor 10 lGS.
PREMIUMS TO the tOlC3S sending The lar
gest number Of SubScri6ers
The town sending the largest number of
mall subscribers for 1850, will be EMIT led TO
tho Lady's Book for 1851 gratis; and the next
in number each subscriber Ishall receive any one
of the above plates.
address l.. A Cooley.
ll3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
HALIFAX TELEoRAPH OFEICE,
Sunday, Jan. l3, 10 A. NJ. 5

SUNDAY JAIL TO- ~ n
The Steamer Canada has just arrived,
after boisterous passage.
Col. Webb, Minister to Austria, and
his suit, had reached Liverpool, e1a route
for Vienna.
The Overland express from India had
arrived at London, bringing very cheering
news for the manufacturers. 1t was ex-
pected that with the commencement Of
the new year, that a large speculative bu-
siness would be done.
! A rebellion had broken out at Servia,
(Which forms the southern boundary of
Hungary,) and greatly alarmed the Aus
trian Government. The insurgents num-
Der over 100000, and their ranks are
hourly swelled by desertIons from the
military districts of Peterwardien and
Essey.
II is supposed that Russia Is at the bot
tom of the conspiracy, with 4 view to
compel Austria and Turkey 10 become
dependent on her.
The rebellion will probably lead to a
rupture between Austria and Turkey.
A plot on q formidable scale against the
Russian Government, has been discovered
in St. Petersburg. 1t was to have been
brought to 4 focus on New Years day.
The Gear has ordered all his troops to
the Turkish frontier TO prepare for the
emergency.
The British Parliament meets in Feb
ruary. The London press seem TO think
that the cabinet will not object to a seve-
rance of the mother country from her
. Canadian possessions, as they cost the
British Government: annually over $1,000.
(This amount is, of course, TeIegraphic
blunder.)
FRANCE.
From this country there is nothing of
special interest.
A Havre paper says that private letters
have been received from the United States
stating that the Cabinet at Washington
have acknowledged the justice of the in
demnity demanded by NJ. Poussin, and
which led to the recent rupture between
that gentleman and Secretary Clayton.
A regiment of Austrian soldiers, sta
tioned at Comorn, had rebelled, and killed
large number of the principal officers.
With the exception of the above, the
news by this arrival is generally unimpor-
'ant and uninteresting.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

n USr received, large lot of English and
e. French CLOTHS, Blue. Black and Fan
cy C1SSJNERES, and SATfNETS Of eUc-
~ rarjcty, at the store of
JOHN y. BUCHANAN
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
\ I r 4 !

A tAME TO The residence of the subscriber in
~ Allegheny township about the goth Of
October last, red and white STEER sup
posed TO be three years olG, hls horns are turn
ed back under his ears. The owner is reques-
ted 10 come forward, prove property pay char
ges and take him away, otherwise he viii be
disposed of according TO law.
JONAS WEASON.
Jan. 10, I650-Il3l
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
LIST OP HBppraRS

LIST OQ A8PpaBS
Remaining IN the Post Office al Ebens-
burg, January Ist 1850.
Absolom Akeright VIM. Kennedy
Richard AshCra0 Daniel Kelly
John Adams Patrick kccr
VIM. Allison Peter Kenny
Francis y. Beach John Linscy
Mary L. Bollwc0vcr VIM, Morgan
Joseph Bonnan John Murphcy
Ghos. Canton Nm M'GouCh
Henry Cooper Joseph VI Her
Peter COnaway \ A'CaffICy
Timothy CroHdr Evan Owens
john DougheEtY John O'Neill
Aotam Davis David Powers
Miss Catharlne evans James Roger
Mrs. \. Evans Jacob Roher
David T.. Evans Mrs, Eliza Roror
John Il. Evans Mss Chariot Richard
JcnA.n Edward Richard RoJorts
Jonn Ii w Edwards George Sloncker
hlram tFy y :Cholas Stlnbu
Adam fullmcF David Sweet
james Gallagher George Sucy
Geo. Higgins James SumerVillc
John llichy Elias fSscl
Wm. Nj. Harding David Thomas
Elizabeth Hucy Joseph levin
VIM. Hughes jacob Rogel
George lIauscE VIM. J. Williams
s NJ GIulcth Jacob Wagner
John Henderson Patrick White
Nicholas ueheman William Williams
Nils Mary Jones Patrick Kitty
David Jones
MILTON ROBERTS, l., NJ.
January ;, 1850.
EsA PIECES Barred Linsey for sale
K NH by MURRAY j TAIIN
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
Law Notice.

J. =. COX will continue to practice law
IN the several courts of Cambria county, and
be in attendance at the courts regularly
Jan. IL, lS50--I5-3m.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

E sk PIECES Barred Linsev for sale
K az by MURRAY i IAITN.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
Terms CASH IN ADVANCE. Postage pa

And exceed all magazines past, present and
come
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
GODEpS L.4DTSBOOK

We HAVE MUCH MORE THAN FULFILLED ALL OH
PROMISES,
And enter upon the year with new one
winch those Who know us-and who does not
vi II believe.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-02-21

1.-the Reporter men, in their random shots.
very often uIss the mark. Judge Colrnan has no,
been petitiontiHg for Office charged by them, il
their last papcr.-Repubiican.
We do not copy the above for the purpose of prov
ing that we were correct in our statement. That we
cannot do without producing the petition referred
to, which, of course, is beyond our power. We
merely remark that, if it is true that friend the
Judge has not been petitoning for Office, the Rcpub-
lican has the credit of announcing OF the most
extraordinary facts of the age.
AS to the assertion that we often, in our random
shots, miss The mark that, if true, may be account
ed for in the present instance from the dIuinutiye
size of the object aimed at.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-02-21
What a Reformcr.

Since Greedy has got into Congress ls
has turned performer" of abuses-w;L
how much sincerity, however, a E.la .
scene that took place lately fully demon
strates. DR.. Edwards, of Ohio, accused
him Of lying about his voting himself tbs
books, and Mr.. Hudson, of Massacbn
sets testified that, in a conversation with
him, Greedy had justified the appron;io
ton for the books. This Greely exnIa;n
ed by saying that he intended to vote ,
gainst the appropriation because he s,a;d
not want the press barking at him" Is
would have no objections to the aner ~
quisites." Hence, the press is the .tre.
former" and not Greeley. Oh, Mr.,
Greeley!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-02-21
Later from Mexico.

An arrival at New Orleans brought l.,
ter dates from the city of Mexico. Com.
gress commenced its session on the Let
and the President in his address decant,
on the tranquility and order prevailing
throughout the country.
Chiapas .-The clergy throughougltth,,
State are demonstrating against religion,
liberation.
Revolt The Puros of Toluca are stir.
ring up revolt in that town. The II.
surgents however did not make np,L
Roadway. A force of 2OO cavalry and
100 infantry was dispatched from the cap.
ital to the scene Of action.
Tampico.-The expelled troops and The
citizens Of Tampico have become recon-
ciled to each other.
iians.-The Indians still continre
their ravages in the state CT Durango. and
other parts Of the republic. The revolt o.
the Indians Of the Sierra has not been SUI.
pressed. There are supposed to be abou.
5000 collected at the Sierra.
Execution.-Sr. Ramon Otero was 10
have been executed in the city Of NeNico
on the 30th ult. He had been sentenced
to death by the Supreme Courtof Justice
for high crimes against the government.
Treasury Department.-Erom tie II.
port Of the Secretary, we learn that tie
expenses Of the government amounted t.
SIC, $50, $50, and the revenue 10 $685..
42o, leaving deficiency Of SIP 90.
The enterprise Of a railroad from Me-.
leo to Tacubaya, seems 10 be iayoy~,.y
considered.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-02-21

fered and prevented both from doing
We are fond of elbow-room, and like
large States. 1t is not the fault of Tho
people Of Wisconsin or Iowa that their
limits are not even more extended tina,
they are. But it would, indeed, be hard
that the curtailment of their limits shoulI
now be urged as reason why Mines
ia should not have a government, even
though it We're violation of the celebr.
ted ordinance of 1887 to create the siv,h
State in the district of country in que,.
ton.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-02-21

u The editor Of the Bloomington En-
quircr wishes US TO inform him "what
has become of the joint resolution asking
fer 4 grant Of land from Davenport to
Council Bluffs, via this place, blooming
ton which passed the General Assembly"
He will find it noticed as having been
presented in the House by Mr.. Letter,
on the 25th ult.
As to the other enquiry of the Enquirer,
relative TO "the whereabouts of all act
amending the act incorporating Blooming
ton," we will inform our friend La Cos
slit that it is already printed awaiting the
completion Of the volume of laws, now al
ready far advanced.