davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
eNo % YHCE

y & HEREBY given that Letters Testa
IL - mentary onthe estate of Henry NJ Kin.
zie late of Washington township, Cambria CO .,
deceased, have been granted by the Register of
said county to the Undersigned. AL! persons
indebted to said estate will therefore make pay
ment without delay, and those having claim S
VIII present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
SYLVESTER M'kINZIE, Erecutsr.
March Ii, lS50-22- Ct.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

Il Certain Cure for Colds.-As the
season for colds is approaching, give you
remedy have never known to fail:
Three cents worth.o fliquorice; three cents
worth of rock candy; three cents worth OF
arabic; put them in quart of wa
ter simmer them till thoroughly dissolve,
tnen add three cents worth of paragoric,
ana like quantity OF antmonial wine.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
COUNTY APPEALS.

yEIHE undcrs iabed Commissioners of Cam
! = bria county. hereby give notice 10 the tax.
able inifa bitants, the owners and agents CT rear
and personal property taxable for couniy and
State purposes, III .aid county. that an appear
for all rersons interested will he held. i"r the
several townships within said county. between
the hours of 9 O'clock y VI uud P. n as
follows:
For the township of Cambria at tho Commis-
sioners' Office Saturday the 9th of April
next.
For the township of Carroll at :he election
house, on Monday the 9Th of April.
For the township Of fSusquehanna at the cleo
ttion house on Tuesday the 9lt of April.
For the township of White at the election
house on Thursday the 1lth of April.
For the township of Clearfield at the election
house Friday the 18th of April.
For the township of Allegheny at the cleo
tion house Saturday the I3th of April.
For the the town ship of Washington at the
election house on Monday the I5th o April.
Fer the township of Summcrhill at the cleo
tion house on Ties lay the 10th of April.
For the township of r ichland at the electi on
house on Wednesday the i7th of April.
For the township of Conemaugh al the cleo
tion house on Thursday the l5:h of April.
For the Borough of Johstown at the election
house on Friday the 10Th of April.
For The township Jackson at the election
hou sc on Saturday the goth of April.
When and where all persons who think
themselves aggrieved by the triennial assessment
or valuation of their property. professions oc
cupations &C., are hereby notified to attend anc
state their grievances if they think proper.
The Commissioners for the information o.
all concerned, state, that they bound by law
rot TO make any allowance or abatement in the
valuation of any real es tate. in any other year
than that in which the triennial assesmeht is
made, exec oting where buildings other i'm
provements have been destroyed subsequen ly
! to such triennial assessment.
| @. w. EASILY,
d. LITZINGER, Com'rs
J. p. URBAN.
| March IA, lS50-22-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

Let il cool, and sip whenever the cough
is troublesome. 1t is pleasant infalliabIe.
cheap and good lis cost is fifteen cents.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
Public Notice.

BY virtue of an order of the { Orphans Court
of the county of Cambria will be exposed O
public saIe at the Court House in the borough
of EbensbuIg on Tuesday the ID day OF April
next, at O O'Clock P. NJ. certain tract of land
situated in Cambria township, adjoining lands
of Richard Edwards, John E. Jones, Richard
Bennett and others, containing
1S9 AGREES
More or less, with the appertenances.
Terms will be made known on day OF sale Ly
VIM. Davis and Thomas Jones, administrators
of the estate of David Davis deceased.
BY order of the Court.
VIM. KIrTELL, Clerk.
Feb. %, Ie50-2l-td.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
PUBLIC SALE.
HpY virtue Of a decree Of the Or

EPY virtue Of a decree Of the Or
phan's Court of Cambria county, will be
exposed TO public sale, at thcCourtHouse inthe
borough of Ebensburg, Tuesday the I'd day
of April next at one O'Clock in the afternoon
the following described property:-A certain
piece of land, adjoining lands of VIM. Douglass
and others in Carroll township, beginning at a
post thence north l76 perches Ia post, thence
east 2l2 perches to post, thence south l76
Perches to n post, thence west gig TO The place
of eginnIng-containing 220 acres, &c it
being portion of the real estate Of John Doug
lass late of Cambria county, deceased, and
numbered on the return ofthe writ Of part ton
by the number 6.
Terms one third in hand. and I he remainder
in two equal annual payments TO be secured By
bond and mortgage.
r. l.. JOHNSTON, Trustee.
Feb. % IS5O-2I-td,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
Caution.

HE following described prop
eIty, now in the possession of Barnabas
Byrne, having been purchased by the under.
signed on the llth inst, at Constable's sale Ill
persons are hereby cautioned against meddIing
in any way with said property as it belongs to
them. viz: o ne brown Horse. one black Mare
one Windmill, eleven Sheep, six Hogs, one
mans Saddle, one white and red spotted Cow,
and thirteen acres of Wheat, and eight acres of
Rye in the ground.
CHARLES WEAKLAND.
FRANCIS BYRNE
March IA, 1950-23-3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm in
Carroll township, Cambria county, about six
miles north of Ebensburg, containing about
SS5 Acres,
With about .one hundred cleared, under good
fen ce and in state of good repair. There is a
large frame
DaCelling House and Barn,
Both new, erected on the premises, together
with a good thrashing machine, and other out
houses. This land is of excellent quality, and
well proportioned for grain and grass, and of
fers fine opportunity for any person wishing
TO engage i'll the farming business. The title
TO the land is indspGtable. For further partic.
ulars. apply to the undersgneds residing on the
premises.
JOHN BAXTER.
NJ arch IA, 1S50-23-6t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
FOR THE NEWS.

Hr E l". - lie determination of our plan
ters, not to employ any Coasters owned and
manned By The people Of The North, met with
our hearty approval. and we have no doubt
will be fully carried out--it is necessary and
proper that such should be the course of con-
duct under existing circumstances. Hmust and
rW hare is effect. Our planters have done
right and proper, and have struck at the small
game. 1t beho3ves the Shipping Merchants to
have place IN ihr picture, and strike at what
we will term 'he high game.
We have in our port, at present, very many
ships, owed and manned, in part, of the very
hot-bed of Abolitionism. What are the senti.
rnents of their owners and commandersl We
require to know them. For our part, we are
determined not to give one hay of Cotton, or
other produce, on freight to them, unless they
can satisfy US on the subject. Our preference,
as far as our influence goes, shall be given to
our onn uesscls, after them British, French,
Snede, or any other Foreigner, rather than
those owned by our pseudo.brothcr, North of
Mason & Diuon's Line. The Committee on
Correspondence of tho Southern Rights AsSo.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
No. s.

"More railroadsand internal improvements pan-
eraly.'
Is the fifth blessing of;he Prophet arising from
Dsunion. and like Isaiah, he yet prophecies tru!y.
Railroads would brccmr more numerous from the
fact that Dsunion. producing etectualy non-n-
tarconrse, would throw double commerce to the
Soutl-this would lie the life of Railroads. There
would thcn be five lines the amount Of freight
and FIVE passengers 10 one now-other ccnnec-
ling circumstances which follow as a matter Of
course would make the existing railroads far more
profitable, and make a necessity for many other
rairoads-spannng the country in every direc-
ton, carrying the wealth OF our renewed southern
Republic. il would be nrt work Of southern en-.
terprise, the arteries Of the eal;hcst States On
earth. Not only railroads but every other species
o. Improvement woulA increls". The one hum
dred and forty millions of money paid annually
into the public treasury, and Of which III south
ern States pays two-thirds, would be retained
Ninety millions which the South pays would be
kept at homr-;hirty millions, The largest amount
ever given by the general government to 4 S,uth
now would By the addition of ten millions support
the whole Parapharnalia Of the southern govern
ment, and leave the immense amount Of ftiv mil
lions 10 be distributed on internal Improvements.
That SO vastly increasing the wea' OF the SOUTH
eru States, again as We said in former number
by g"ome'rical progression, would throw larger
and still larger amount into the treasury, TO b. az.
proprian ass TO the support of northern manu-
factories ad engines to oppress us, but TO throw
a thousand blessings upcn the pathway of four Ma
icnal grandeur. Colleges, schools, railroads. ca
mails, vessels, public works, and all that strength
ems or makes pr porous a ration, would rise as
ifby magic We would be the people that all the
earth would envy-the fancin E Dorado, reduc.
ed to reality. Disunion would without doubt
make "more railroads and internal improvements
generally"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
TO

Lady, fear thou wilt not know
To whom tune my simple lutte,
And that twill only discord bring,
So long hath all its strings lain mute.
But were each chord asunder snapped,
And broken were its slender Frame
Still would those chords these fragments join,
And wake TO music at thy name.
For fiat Orpheus' gentle notes
The trees were bowed and streamets still,
How more shall win the zephyred shell
Whose coral depths thy name shall I'LL.
For rising like auroras morn,
In spendor DER the waves that roll,
Thy spirit with its calm of Heaven
Thus threw its beauty Ger my soul.
CONSTANCY.
Camden.
The valley Of thc Rio Grande is filing u,
with enterprisiug people. Villages are spring
ng up: and general organization going on.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
THE SLAVE HUNT AND VIGILANCE
COMMITTEE,

BosroN, thursday, Oct 81.
The slave hunters, Knight and Hughes, left
the city yesterday at 2 o'clock p. m fully per-
suaded, after a weeks trial, that all attempts to
arrest Mary and Ellen Crafts in the city OF Bos-
ton, were worse than useless. Yet not blow
has been struck, or an act of violence done!
As soon as it was known that they were
about to take out warrant, the Vigilance
Committee was called together and various
subcommittee appointed. Among these was
committee Of legal gentlemen, whose duty it
was to give Crafts the benefit of every legal
weapon of offence and defence. His committee
consisted of s. C.. Sewall, Charles Sumner, R.
II. Dana, jr. John G. Park and George Minot.
In addition to these gentlemen, Charles G.. Lo.
ring, esq. one of the most distinguished lawyers
in the State, volunteered his service. After full
dclibeation, this committe notified the com.
missioners, that ifthey acted under the law they
would be sued, on the ground ofthe unconstl-
tutionality o.. their appointment, and that the
same course would be taken with the Marshal
and his deputies, or any other persons who
should act under the direction Of the commits.
siouers. The ground was taken that tn, pro-
cess under this law is a civil process, and that
the >:ter door ola house cannot be broken in
for the purpose of serving it, and the Marshal
was notified accordingly. Crafts moved his
beds and clothing into his shop, and made it
his domicile-his castle.
In the meantime Crafts, on his own respon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15

Messrs. Editors: | noticed in the "HorDet's
Nest of the 9Th inst. the following curiou, nd.
vertisement: Is
"NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY"
"The Federal submissionists propose hold.
ing meeting in the Court House at. Charlotte
y. c., on Tuesday next, some time in the day
probably in the night-for the purpose Of op
posing the South and her movements for redress
of grievances. Speeches may be expected from
Yankee oratoas, if any can be raised. Greely
is expected, and if not present, the last number
of bis valuable Abolition sheet will be read. The
Blue Lmms o: Connecticut will be read and the
black cockade will he worn-tnose ashamed 10
wear it on their heads, can wear it in teir
hearts.
No postponemcnt on account of the other
show--th Circus. Several good clowns are
spoken Of
"ROBINSON & ELDRED'S CIRCUS
NOVELTY, TALENT AND ATTRACTION !!-SoR-
rHERx TRIUMPH, !!P'
"Rohinson u Eldred beg leave to announce
that they will visit the town of Charlotte, on
Monday and Tuesday. Nov. l Ith and 18th
Mes>rs. r. & z. may think the above ga
frstra;a advertisement" st any other time
it may have been, but it certainly is not at this
time: the North has st'iumphed rather too much,
and now is the time if ever. for the South to
trirmph some, by adopting as far as possible
system of nou.iIlrercourse until final seces-
sion is brought about it may seem to some "a
step in t;S dark but it is step that mmt be
mkyn:. and the sooner the hetter.
This celebrated (9 Circus Company will
probably visit our town for the purpose Of cas-
ing our citizens of some five or six "undr G half
dollars let Us bear in mind that they half from
the "Natioual North,' and as such, should be
allowed peaceab!y to pass through: we have
.esn such "shnws = often enough, and for hem
lavi:hcd too much of our money on these "arol
Ing players" now let us give taem the @ by
and show them that we are waking upio Il
sense Of our rights and their aggressl"ns. io'e
anon. X.D.&.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
The Sabbath.

1t affords us qualification to learn. says the Car
linian, that at meeting of the stockholders Of the
Charlotte aud Soulh-Carona Rail Road Comna-
ny, resolution was passed, disconlinuing ri@
running of the cars OH t!eir road on the ia ,ha.h.
TO 60 no effect as soon as the road reaches Wins
borough. It is ali example worthy Of imitation
by all our roads, and We feel confident will ennra
TO The prosperity Of the Company in the end.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
THE CAUSE IS ONWARD, STILL on.
WARD,
IsDiAyLAND ASSOCIATION.

The Indian Land Association, York, s. c.,
was addressed on Saturday last by the able
and wholesouled representative of that District,
Gen. q. Wallace. Gen. Wallace's speech gave
entire satifactlon to his hearers and he left Eb-
eneezer where he delivered it, with n much
stronger hold upon their esteem and confidence
than ever. Gen. Wallace was followed by
Thomas spratt, Esq, in a speech that has
been highly spoken of, and which will be given
to the public.
1t night the citizens of Ebeneezer turned
Gu. en- musse, resolved themselves into gene.
raj COMMITTEE OF the whole" and came unan-
imously to the conclusion that Gen. Wallace
should have serenade and be saluted. There.
upon; the musicians were ranged into order
and proceeded to the residence Of the Rev. ].
NJ. Anderson, with whom the General was
resting, and as complimentary commenced hy
playing Bruce's Address, understood to be
phariphrased in its reading thus:
Soulhrons who have ucver fed,
Tho in Frcedcm scause you've bed;
b. your noble Wallace led,
Fight for victory.
Three tunes by the band were followed by
an awakening report intended as salute No. /,
from piece of artillery kept in the village
The music was intelspessed with other salutes.
The first in honor of Gen. Wallaces course
generally, the second for the severe castigation
OF Gen. Houston, and the last AS congratulate.
ry oftis recent unanimous dccton.
The day and night passed of with livel:nrss
and hilMity, and the patriotic Wallace lett
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15

tyo We call attention. 10 x. D. X. The Circus
with its Northern T.'wHyks-we expect will
pay US visit five have anything at all to 90
with them let it be 10 ldr and feather the whole
bunch ofahoIition rowdies. We earnestly appeal
to our citizens not 10 contribute single hall dol
lar 10 Them We see in al exchange where the
tnregoer CT this same Circus has been in cur S,a,e'
even, distributing abolition papers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
Fr,n the Charleston Evening News.
TRADE WITH TIE ENEMI3 rs OF HE
S0;JTH

We call the attention of Southerners to the
communication signed "a Shipping Merchant"
The name Of the author. il we were permitted
to make it known, wonld carry great weight to
the suggestions They are sufficiently cogcnt
however, to authorize us to bespelk for them te
attentive consideration of the public. Would
tie South be Independent not only in trace,
i'nt in politics, we must rise up, in every branch
OF trade:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
The Bribe Acceoted.

ATelegraphic dispatch 10 The New York Her
aid says that returns have bern receive al Wash
ingion, which show that the Boundary PROPOSE
ton has been accepted by Texas by majority. of
1000 vote.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15

~ We perceive by the Charleston papers. that
Gov. Hammond has informed counci! thai be Will
be- prepared 10 deliver his eulogy or Mr.. Calhoun
OH Thursday. the 2lst inst. and that council have
appointed committee 10 make the requisite ar
rangelneuts. '
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15

s sudden and unexpected rise Of four feet
took place in our river on yesterday. We u.!-
dorstand that the steamboat, whirh has been de-
tanned several weeks on The river on account Of
low water is expected up to-day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
1pIs~B JDIy yIRN.AILx
CAMDEN. s. c.
FRIDAY yENING,ENovEMBER Is, 1850.

GrThe Hon. J. A Woodward will address the
people of Kershaw on SATURDAY, the 2ad III
slant at the Court House.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15

Tn. Nashville Convention ne, on Monday
last, and was organized by The e!ectipn OF Gov.
Mcdonald, OF Georgia. President About fifty
delegates were in attendance the first day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15

MEDICAL DIsCovERY-itha has been ascpr-
tanned that the true source OF scorbntic disease
as it shows itself in our ships and prisons, is
the want of potash in tae blood that salt.d
meat contains little more than bl: tle pot,>h
in fresh meats; and that w!ils an ounce %!
rice contains only five grains of potash an ounce
ofpotatoe contains 1874 grains whici, account;
for the great increase Of the disease sine, tle
scarcity of the potatoe. In patents under this
disease, the blood is found to be deficient in
potash and it has becu assertained by repeat
ed experiments. that whatever be the diet, such
patients speedily recover if few grains (lrom
twelve to twenty of some salt of potash be
given daily. Lime juice is regularly ordered
in the Navy, as d specific for the disease, and
the reason ofits efficacy is not the acid, but the
amount potash, being SAG grains in an ounce.
On these facts, it seems possible to found Il
slight, but very salutary improvement in the
Navy. Let q portion of tartrate of potash be
ordered regularly to be mixed with the lime
juice that is given out for use and let arrange.
ments be adopted for boiling che salt mct in
steam. A large portion of salt will thus be
eliminated, and the food made more wholesome
A similar course might be adopted in work
houses and prisons. If so similea remedy is
in our hands, it is criminal to neglect it.
KINe's MOUNTAIN RAIL RoAD.-.Col. Wright
the indefatigable President of the above road
commenced its location on Tuesday last in good
earnest. He had the Engineers in place, and
they commenced operations on work which,
five don't mind, will be completed before the
Charlotte Road 1t is true we are not over
anxious to believe such will be the case, but
still W" can't help thinking it highly probable.
The Kings Mountain Road is no longeran un,
cert 'Iity, its prospects are not hidden in doubt
nor its chances for early completion problem
atical 1t is fixed fact, and will be brought
to Yorkvle as quick as energy and capital
comjiled can effect such result.
Ciar'ohe ~. CO. Sou hron
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
TO arm the hand Of childhood. and rehrace
The slackened s!news Of time. .weuried age"
Huntsville Democrat,

We are for resistance Ike our cotemporary.
There are many acts, too, of tho Federal Gov
crnment which, with us, would be sufficient
cause for secession. One among them is the
attempt of the North to limit our slave area
We desire to see decided simply the proposition
Shall the South be permitted to extend her slave
area! lfourpeopl Die arc satisfied that the North
will not agree that the flag Of the Union "thc
broad stripes and bright stars shall protect
our property in any more territory belonging
to the United States, we are for Secession
peaceably five can-forcibly five mast. We
hall then hang out tie secession Banner" up.
on the outward wall, and let the traitor knave
assa it who dares
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
Chittenden, Bliss g. Co..
Bowen, McNamee & Co.,
Hopkins, Allen IL Co.
all of New York Cit,

Lippincott, Grambo & Co. Philadelphia.
These Firms have come ont openly and bold
ly for the darkest phase Of abolitionism. They
IRE now clectioneering for the Ohio and Wes.
tern trade generally, where they expect by pam
dering to Abolition tastes to build up patron
age.
We ask the attention of all Southern editors
to these firms and hope they will keep their
names standing in some conspicuous place.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
Frm ihe Charleston Conrier.
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.

From the many prominent mel of South
Carolina, one has to be selected to gu!ce tie
ship OF State through the tempestnous sprns
which threaten her voyage. The time TO- ma.
king this important officer is near at hanc. and
jfnot already. the subject should be thoroughly
mooted, ere it approaches, that we may b. pre-
pared.
The present term bids fair to he one ofgrcat
moment and danger to the people, not oily Of
this State, but the South generally, consequent.
". much caution and Judgment should le ex-
crc.ised in placing this trust. 1t will require
man of firmness and decision, sound Judgement
and discrimination, acute sagacity and uti'iug
vigilance, as we'll as bold and sl;ful tactcia !,
to be able to meet the dangers which best our
path, and overcome them. to fulfil the s'cred
duties which he owes to his State, and cone up
to the expectations OF those who are looking
upon South Carolina with pride and hope, ffonll
distance, and who will teach those wiD in
fringe upon our rights, lesson from Scot and
Nacomhc, that will not be soon forgotten.
That man is the Hnn. Daniel Wallace. He
has long, ably, and faithfully served his State
at home and abroad, with justice to his cDnstit.
uents. honor to himself, and credit to his coun-
try. He has always acted upon the principle
Of knosa;ue his du:y and doing it fearless ); and
five are to Judge from his past acts and histo-
ry, were he called on to serve lis State, is
Chief Magistrate, would, in no particular, be
found wanting. up COUNTRY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15

~ We acknowledge the receipt Of a Pamp!i-
let, " The Sons Of Temperance" by Rev. a. G.
Stacy. of Charleston. S. {.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15

E7rcuTED.-One of the two negroes con.
victed OF the murder Of John a. Butler, was ex.
'e,ted at Edyc6eld c. H., on last Friday the
other, we learn. was remanded to Jail to have
q new trial-itis is thought he will also be hung.