davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

TERRIBLE REVENGE The Cincinnati
Times of the 25th ultimo relates the fol-
flowing:
yesterday about 9 A. M an occurrence
: took place at the corner of Mall and
SColumbia streets, which in its effects
was most deplorable and strange. A
couple named Anthony Putnam and
] kCa;harine Soumeyer had just been mar
] Eried at the Fifth street Church, between
sSmith and Park, and were returning to
! her fathers residence, and just entering
from the yard when dueling pistol, in
| the hands of young man, about nineteen
j wears of age, named Richard Overlook,
was discharged at the party. Some sixty
I shot entered the brides face, neck and
bosom Some shot passing her took effect
lin the face of Joseph Linenkugel. Both
swere much injured, but the young bride
Els in an awful situation, and it was feared
she would die. 1t was impossible to ex-
tract the shot. as they were deeply I'm
ebedded in the flesh, and too near the Jugu-
klar VEIN Some, it was found had pen
Eetrated the brain. The young husband,
when our reporter saw the couple, was
wiping tine blood from his wife's wounds,
as it oozed ont. The wife was in great
5aqonv. The fellow who discharged the
: Epistoi had fled for Kentucky. There
swere little hopes Of the recovery OF the
! WIFE
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
NcCOlsUm 4 Fellows,
CAMDEN, ARK aNSAS

II AVE just received their Summer and Fall
a supply OF GOODS, which embraces the
;he't selected stock ever offered in this market
Which We're selected by one of the partners in the
!ccty OF New York from the latest importations
"A TINS stock will be found many goods never be-
lore oi1ered 10 this place. The assortment of
ladies' and gentiemens dress goods is very COM
Iplete also all other goods wanted in this market
all OF which will be sold very low for cash, or on
'ime TO Punctua! dealers. Persons trading from
la distance would do well to examine our s,ocL
before purchasing elsewhere, as we take great
pleasure in showing onT goods 10 those who MAJ
iavor us with call, believing if they win only
take took, we can suit them in goods and
iprices.
MCCOLLUM & FELLOWS.
July 3, 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
Little Rock FOundary.

VIE undersigned, having purchased of Mr.
d .. j. Bennett his entire interest in the
LITTLE ROCK IRON BOUNDARY, and
Undertaken lis reorganization, proposes to put it
n condition 10 meet The wants Of the country.
20 soon as stock, materials, and workmen, can be
procured from abroad .. ,. ~. D..
. ROSWELL BEEBE.
Little Rock, July l, 1850. [27:4w
REFERS TO
r !; D. D. Msniei IsnSsi sc; & Co., Little Rock.
Capt p. Fennywit: Van Bureu. Ark
Joseph Bennett, Esq. Fort Smith, Ark.
d. T. Witter. Esq Washington. Ark.
Messrs NJ. Greenwood & Co, N. Orleans.
Messrs Hosea & lIazen, Cincinnati, o.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
Watches and .JeWclry.

'9 THE undersigned have
EI.A sociated themselves together 5 S
lin the capacity of Watchmakers, Jewellers, &c
'and have at this time for sale, Gold and Silver
Lever Watches, Mantle Clocks, Breastpins,
Finger Rings, Silver Ihmbles, Rodgers fine
cutlery, Silver Table and Tea Spoons. Spects-
lces, Fine Sewing Needles and variety Of arti-
.cles too numerous to mention.
Strict attention will be paid to Clock and Watch
repairing, as we have fine stock of Watch
material we will execute without delay any kind
'of Watch repairing. The credit system is con-
|trary to political or religious principles, there
fore we shall expect cash for all work done or
goods sod in as much as we intend to work cheap
and sell as cheap as can be afforded any where in
the west.
WHITE & CROUCH.
Washington. July ID, 1891. 26-3m
All persons indebted to c. White are requeste
to come forward and pay up, in order to save cost
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

4 AN INDEPENDENT EDIToR.-Mr. Lang
don; editor of the Mobile Advertiser, is
also Mayor of that city. He recently
made some remarks in opposition 10 the
Nashville Convention. when some of his
political friends and patrons of his paper,
! undertook to dictate the tone and opin-
! ions of his journal by addressing him on
the subject of the Difference which should
be paid by the press to public opinion.
His answer is an excellent one. He says
in conclusion:
. If the course of my paper is not ap-
proved, if the sentiments therein express.
ed are not such as my friends can sustain,
they have perfect right to express their
dsapprobation by withdra wing their pa
tronage. If they think it is exercising 1,
dangerous influence upon the public mind
cof if it is not worth to them the price of
subscription, let them discontinue it, but
let them not insult me by an attempt to
dictate the course should puesue
acknowledge no obligations to please any
one but myself. If | cannot, in pleasing
myself, satisfy enough of the public to
. keep me from starvation, | will abandon
! my newspaper and engage i'll some pur-
suit where a mans opinions will not in
terfere with his bread. /, as editor, ac-
knowledge no obligation to you. If yon
take my paper, you take it because you
think it worth to you the price you pay
. for it. If you advertise, you do SO to
promote your own interest Whenever
advertising ceases to be a source of profit
. to you. it is discontinued. and when the
paper fails to interest you, you stop it.
. 1t is all a fair business transaction, and
you have no more right to call i'll question
the mode in which [ think proper to
!. transact nay business, than | should have
6 to object to yours.
! His patrons after reading this lecture,
must have felt their self-importance dim
. inished considerably from their previous
q estimate of it.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

Bristol Bill, who stabbed the Prosecut-
ling Attorney at Danville, Vermont alter
1.-The delivery of his sentence, has been
safely conveyed to the State prison.
|The penalty for this attempt 10 kfl will
|5e ten years confinement5 winch Will
make his entire term twenty years. Mr.
Davis is fast recovering from his wounds.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
WASH TON
FEMALE SEMINARY.

/ II BaiAtAAA& ~ hJAl At AAV S-kAA
3IvHE Fifth Session of this Institution will
4 commence Cd the third Monday OF Septem-
Aber next. The School has been in operation,
under the present Principal, for years, under
circumstances that now place its permanent and
prosperous existence beyond doubt Every ar
rangement has been made TO build up Female
Institution inferior 10 none IN any respect II
$ provided with Assistants in every department,
and no expense has been spared in procuring the
services of ladies whose education and experience
4eminently qualify them for the position.
An extensive Chemical and Phlosc phical ap-
3paratus has been obtained, TO which large ad-
itons will be regularly made, and The Institution
4 is well furnished with Pianos and such other
musical instruments as are required. Every IA
3cility is afforded for the Through education of
3young ladies', both in solid requirements and in
lelegant accomplishments Pupils from abroad
4 are received into the family Of the Principal,
1where careful Supervision is maintained over
]their health, progress and department.
The location is healthy, the buildings large and
1comnodious, and the grounds for recreation ample
land extensive.
Young ladies completing tire prescribed course
|of study receive diplomas from the Institution.
There is but one vacation in the year, from the
second Monday of July to the third Monday of
September. Pupils may, therefore, be entered ai
|any time during the scholastic year
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
S. l.. SLACK, A. NJ, Prmcipal.
Miss r. TIMANUS, Vice Principal.
Mrs S. I. SLACK, Teacher of Music & Drawing
Miss S Z, JONES, Teacher of Music g. French.
Miss NJ. J. AIExANDER, Teacher in Primary
Department.
TERMS.
For Session of 2l weeks, payable invariably
quarterly in advance.
Tuition, Sl5 or $50
Music Piano. Harp, or Guitar, each /: $50
Latin, French, Italian, each, /: Sl2
Drawing and Painting, :Sl2
Boarding, tevery thing included.) $50
:. J.. SLACK, Principal
July 10, 1850. s2-7
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
Gin NanufaClOry.

j'HE undersigned have permanently located
l. themselves in the town of Washington, where
they intend manufacturing Gin Stands of the best
quality, and most improved patterns. From many
years practical experience in the business, they
Halter themselves that they will be able TO furnish
an article superior to any in use Persons
wishing to purchase are invitedto call and examine
or themselves before purchasing elsewhere. Par
|ticuar attention will be paid to repairing and all
orders III that line will be promptly attend to.
a share of public patronage is respectfully solic-
1ted.
THOMAS LAWS.
WILLIAM N. LAWS
Washington, July IL, 1850. Tas-H
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

In Ohio there are about $4,000 teach
ers, male and female. A large portion
of this number are formed into Estate
Teachers Association" which meets an
nually and semi-annually.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

The grand jury of Washington ha
ignored the bill of indictment agains
Nd. Foote, for assaulting Mr.. Benton.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

NRESH Medicines, New Books and Stationery
l. constantly receiving, which will sell loV,
0ery low, for Cash.
BENZ. =. JETT.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, J

County oE HEMpsTEAD {.
! Office of the Clerk of the Hampstead Circuit
Conrt, on the Chancery side thereof
In vacation, July 10Th, A. D. 1850
Henry L. Biscoe, SANFORD \
c. Faulkner, John Dren-
1 men, James III. Walker,
and Luther Chase, who
residuary Trustees
of the Real Estate Bank
of the State of Arkansas
and as successors and sur 4
vivors of Cary A Har-
ris, Lambert Reardon,
George Hill, Ebenezers
Walters, Lorenzo NJ
Clark, and Robert S
Gibson, deceased, and
of James s. Conway, and
Dani,l T. Witter remov-. >BILL IN CHANcERY
ed, and Of Samuel
Roane, John Preston, Jr.,l
William F. Moore, An.
thony Fl. Davies, Silas
Craig and Enoch j.
Smith, whose Trustee-
ships have expired.
CompLainanfs.
William Johnson, James M.
Shalers Nicholas Il Per-
kins, Andrew Beirne, and
John Burnside and Geo.
W. Shower.
Defendants
sTNHIS day came the compliments by Solicitors
l. Pike and Cummins, and file their Bill in this
case, the object whereof is to foreclose mort
sgage of certain Real Estate Executed by the said
William Johnson. and it appearing by affidavts
annexed to said Bill that the ssd defendants NIch
solas L. Perkins and Andrew Beirne and John
Burnside residents OF the State Of Ar
kansas. 1t is therefore on motion Of complain :
sant ordered that notice be given said resident
defendants by publication of this order in the
Washington Telegraph, news paper Published in
sths State for the number of times and within the
stime prescribed by law that unless they appear
before the court here, before the fourth day
sof the next term hereof to be holden at the court
house in the town of Washington in the County
He mpsead and State of Arkansas the sixth
Monday after the fourth Monday of September,
4. ID. 1850, and then there plead answer de-
nur 20 said Bill, the will be taken for c0u-
fessed against them and decree accordingly.
Test 5. Il. SANDERS, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Test: S. Il. SANDERS. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

ID EADY- Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and
Ii Shoes, at cost and charges, for the Gold
Dust BENZ. L. JETT.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
Esr. ). Custer.

HAVING permanently located himself at Co.
Ill lumbus. respectfully tenders his professional
services to his friends and the public in general.
Office in the building formerly occupied by Cuey
& Custer, near the Female Academy, at which
place or his residence he may generally be found.
|uness professionally engaged
Columbus, June 5, 1889 me
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
o Planters and Merchants

4 He undersigned has on hand and for sale at
Il Collinsburg Bosser Parish, La, 100 bales
of heavy Cotton Osnaburgs. From 500 TO $500
pair of home made russet Negro Shoes. From
73O to so Cotton Gins, warranted to perform well
Twenty Bois dare Wagons, both for Horses and
IOxen with wooden and iron aXels, Plows of any
pattern required. Also, heavy stock of Dry
fGoods and Groceries. A superior and heavy lot
sof Ready Made Clothing, both for summer, fall
land winter wear. Planters and Merchants are
part culary requested TO call and lay in supply
,or the above articles, as / will sell them as cheap
las they can be bought in New Orleans, and on
Time to suit their growing crops. Orders will be-
'punctuay filled for any of the above enumerated
PARTICLES.
j B. GiLMER.
I'm. B.-Goods, Groceries or Cash paid for
.CoD Hides or Peltries, good article always
Required. 20.
June sc, 1850. J. B. G.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, }
COUNTY OF BaMPsrEAD.

COUNTY
Office Of the Clerk of The Hampstead Circuit
Court on the Chancery side thereof
In vacation, July 10th, A. d. 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

All NdCdtol. July iOtu, "A " lOSU.
Henry L. Bscee, Sandfordo
G. Faulkner, John Dren-
men, James III. Walker,
ard Luther Chase who
sue residrary Trus-
tees of the Real Estate
Bank of the State of
Arkansas. and as success
and survivors OF Cary
a Harris. Lambert Rear
don, George Hill, Eben-
ezer Walters, Lorenzo N
Clark, and Robert S
Gibson, dece ased, and of
James S. Conway and
Daniel Il. Witter remov-
ed, and of Samuel c.
Roane, John Preston Jr.,
William F. Moore, An
thony II. Davies, Silas
Craig and Enoch J. { Dill oN OiiAN' 4"
Smith whose Trustee
ships have expired.
Complainants.
y ames w. Finley in his in
dvidual character and al
as administrator of all
and singular the goods
and chattels, rights and
credits of Allen NJ. Oak
ley, deceased, Edmund
Oakley and other un-
known heirs Of said AL
len VI. Oakley, deceas-
ed, Benjamin L. Brittn,
Grandson d. Royston
and James F. Johnson ad-
ministrator Of Edward
Johnson deceased.
Defendants.
;fI1I1IS day came the comparsnts by socto
/ Pike aud Cummins and file their bill IN u
case, the bject whereof is to foreclose MOI
cages of certain Real Estate executed by the sa
ALLEN NJ. Oaklv and James w. Finley and 1t a
ipearing by affidavit annexed to said bill that y
names and numbers of the heirs of Allen NJ. YAK
except Edmund Oakly his father are whol
unknown to the complanants in this snlt and tn
lail such heirs residents OF this State, IL
therefore, on motion Of complalnants, ordere
hat notice be given said non-resldents deiehaah
10y publication of this order in the WashIngt
Telegraph, newspaper published in this Sta
for the number of times and within the time pr
scribed by law. that unless they appear before t
court here on or before the fourth day OF the ne
erm hereof, to be holden at the courthouse IN [
town of Washington, in the county oil Hempste
and State of Arkansas on the sixth Monday all
he fourth Monday Of September, A. d. lo3o' a
1 hen there Plead answer or demur TO said bl'i' [
same will be taken for confessed against thenI
iecree accordingly
Teste: s. T. SANDERS, CLERK.
a true copy from the record.
Teste: S. II. SANDERS, Clerk.
30
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
Cotton Gins.

'ESliE undersigned has on hand lot of supe-
n ror Gin stands of various sizes and patterns,
made of the best material and on the most APP
proved plan, which he will fully guarantee, and
sell OH more accommodating terms than they have
lever heretofore been offered.
.....t b. l.. BRITTIN'
Washington June 10, 1850. 81 If
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

Court, on the Chancery site thereon,
In vacation, July 18th, A. ID. leoo.
Henry l.. Biscoe, Sandford]
G.. Faulkner, John Dren-
men, James II. Walker
and Luther Chase, who
sue residuary Trustees I..
of the Real Estate Bank
of the State of Arkansas
and successors and
survivors of Cary A.
Harris, Lambert Reardon,
George Hill, Ebenezer
Walters, Lorenzo N.
Clark and Robert 5.
Gibson, deceased, and of
James S. Conway and
Daniel Il. Witter remov-
ed, and of Sam. G. Roane, I'D.
John Preston, Jun, Will
liam f. Moore, Anthony
II. Davies, SiIas Craig
and Enoch J. Smith,
whose Trusteesllips have ....
expired. BILL IN CHANc&RF
Complainants.
James w. Finley as admin
istrator Of all and singular
the goods and chattles,
rights and credits, which
were Of Allen Nj. Oakly
deceased, james w. Fin
in his individual charac-
ter, Grandson ID. Roys-
ton, James r. Johnson
administrator of Edward
JohnsoG deceased, Benja-
min L. Brittn, Edmund
Oakley and the other un-
known heirs Of said Allen
NJ. Oakly deceased
Defendants, }
TNHlS day came compIainants by solicitors
i Pike and Cummhs, and file their Bill IN this
case, the object whereof is to foreclose mortgages
of certain Real Estate, executed by the said Allen
NJ. Caky and James w. Finley, and it appearing
by affidavit annexed TO said Bill, that The names
numbers and residences of the heirs of Allen VI
Oakly, deceased, (except Edmund Oakiy his
alher) are unknown to all the complainants in said
Bill and that all said heirs non-resdents OF this
State; it is therefore on motion of ccmplainants
ordered, that notice be given said nonresident
defendants by publication of :hs order in the
Washington Telegraph, newspaper published in
ts State for the number Of times and within the
time prescribed by law, that unless they appear
before the court here, or before the fourth
day of the next term hereof, to be holden at the
court house in the town of Washington in the
county of Hampstead and State of Arkansas on
the sixth Monday after the fourth Monday Of Sep
tember. A. ID. 1850, and then there plead, answer
confessed against them and decree accordingly.
Teste: S. Il. SANDERS, Clerk.
4 true copy from the record.
Teste: S. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
%
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF HEMPsTEAD.

COUNTY OF HEMPsTEAD'
Office of the Clerk Of the Hampstead Circuit
Court on the Chancery side thereof, in
vacation, July 10th A. ID. 1850.
Henry l.. Biscoe, Sandford>
y. Faulkner, John Drrn-
men, James II. Walker and
Luther Chase, who sue
residuary Trustees, of the
Real Estate Bank Of the
State of Arkansas. and as l
successors and survivors of 4
Cary A. Harris, Lambert q
Reardon, George Hill, Eb-
enezer Walters, Lorenzo
N. Clark anl Robert S.
Gibson, deceased, and off
James s. Conway, andj
Daniel +. Witter, removed,
and of Sam. G.. Roane,
! John Preston, Jun. VIM
] r. Moore, Anthony II. Da-\
] vies, SiIas Craig and Epoch BILL IN CHANCERY!
J. Smith, whose Trustee I
/ ships have expired.
Comp!ainaats.
Richard F. Sullivan, Solo-l
man Ruge and Alexandert
2. Bales executors ofA
I the last will and tesla
nent of Solomon Ruge, a
deceased, both of whom &
reside in the county Of La Y
favette, in the State Of Ar
kansas, and Wiley P. Cry
! er as administrator Of the
estate of Jacob Buzzard,
deceased.
Dete"dd"'s'
sN1HIS day came the ompalnants by solicitors
/ Pike and Cummins, and file their Bill in this
xcase, the object whereof is to lorecose mortgage
son certain Real Estate, and it appearing by affi-
kdavit annexed to said bill that the said Richard
sF. Sullivan, is a nonresident Of this State. it is
therefore motion of complailants, ordered, that
notice be given said nonresident, defendant by
publication of this order in the Washington Tele-
graph newspaper published in this State for the
humber of times and within the time prescribed
by law, tn at unesshe appear before the court here
on before the fourth day of the term hereof
Ito be holden at the courthouse in the town OF
AW Washington, in the county OF Hampstead and
ssState of Arkansas, the sixth Monday after the
Sfourth Monday of September, A. ID. 1850, and then
2there plead, answer demur said bill, the same
I will be taken for confessed against him, anC
decree accordingly.
Teste: S. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Teste: 5. Z. SANDERS, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF HEMPsrEAD.
Office of the Clerk of the Hampstead Circuit
Court, on the Chancery siGe thereof
In vacation, July 10th, A. ID. looo.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-24

COUNTY OE HEMPSTEAD. \,
Office of the Clerk of the Hampstead Circuit
Conrt. on the Chancery side thereof
In vacation, July 10Th, A. D. 1850
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-02-21
HIaV OH GAWS0Sa

AgSV OV VAVS0Sa
Put dos0n for Trial at a Court of Com
mon Pleas to be held at Ebens6xrg, in
and for the county of Cambria, com
mae'scing on Monday. the lss day Of
Aprii, Il. d. 1850.
Philips vs. Powell
Same vs.. Krice e. Adams
Devine vs.. Wallace g. Bell
Zshm VS.. Shaffer
M'Guire vs.. Storm ct al.
Bell vs.. Bell ct al.
Rhey vs. Gutwalt
Orr va Sharp
Regan vs.. Jackson
Cohick VS.. Harris
Fenlon VS.. Young & sargen,
Same vs. Murray
Miller VS.. Murray
Jackson vs. George ell al
Miller ct al VS.. Sutton,s
Todd's Exits VS.: Fenlon
Miltenberger VS.. Morrison
Clark g. Co. VS.. Curran
Gates VS. Wallace
Ream's Guardian VS.. Evans & Jones
Myers VS.. Johnstown Bor.
M'Guire vs. Conway
Coyle VS.. M'KieInan
Johrstown Bor. VS.. Myers
Galhtzin's Exits vs.. Gallaher s. Little
Yreftz VS., Osborne & M'Kee
M'Crony & DIVERS VS.. Mitchell
Barnes Admir- vs.. M'Farland
Lytle VS.. O'Neill
Brawley VS.. Hadshead ct al.
Baker King g. Shoenberger
James VS.. Jones
Jones' Adm'x VS.. James
Sharp ct al. Toner
Ream vs.. Leidy
Moore VS.. Patterson
Baum VS.. Ashcraft
| Russell VS.. Crum
| O'Connor s. Co. VS.. Amsbaugh s. Rodgers
M'Doweu VS. Russell
Glass VS. Glass Ex'trs
M'Neal vs.. Allegheny Twp.
| VIM, KITTELL Prothonotdry,
| Feb. IS. 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-02-21
the iron rule Of military despot. God
save me from Witnessing that dayi

~Nothing in our judgment, has tend
ed more to weaken the democratic party
than having, heretofore, yielded too much
to the favorite measures of federalism
banks, tariffs and extrsyagant expenditures
by the federal government for internal i'm.
Provements. This, together with cherish
ing within its fold disorganisers, and men
who have not single principle, or feeling,
in common with it, but who hang on its
skirts to promote their own selfish purpo-
ses, have done it more harm than all other
causes combined. The doctrine of conci-
ilation at the expense of principle, is dis
honest. The men who advocate it are not
true themselves to the principles they pro-
fess, and would play the part of Best, if
the occasion were presented. The conci-
liation of man destitute of principle, by
giving him places Of honor, and profit. is
treason to men of principle and integrity.
keystone.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-02-21
DE ED

On Friday last in Susquehanna township,
Cam bria county, JOHN PLoTr, al the advanced
age of l04 years.
~We believe the deceased to have
been the oldest resident of Cambria county.
He was soldier in theRevolurionary War
and drew pension for his services until
the time of his death.
On Monday the 18th inst. at the residence
of his son in Cambria township, Thomas REEs
aged "a years.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-02-21
Ebesssbulrg Market.

Flour--$5,37! $50 per barrel.
Wheat-Sl a l,l24 per busheI.
Oats-40 434 CTS. very scarce.
Corn Meal-62! cts per bushel.
Rye-624 cts. per bushel.
Buck,oheat-624 cts. per busheI.
Potatoes--50 a 629 cts.
Butter-Roll IA a S cts. Keg l2l Id
Fresh Beef-3 a cts.
Fresh Pork-4 4 J cts.
Salt-2, so per barrel.
Eggs--l2 cts. per dozen.
Hay--Sl0 a l2 per ton.
Seed-Timothy. $500 per bushe.
CLouer-S4,50 do.
WooE-23 25 cts. per lb.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-02-21

We the undersigned Auditors of Cam
bria county. report that we have carefully
examined the accounts and vouchers, re-
ceip,s and expenditures. Of the sforesaid
county Commissioners from the 24th OF
September A. D. l64o until the 7th day of
February A. D. 1850 inclusive. and end
them TO be correct. as is also the forego-
ing statement of outstanding debts. Wit
ness our hands at the Commissioners Of
fce at Ebenshurg the 7th day of Februa-
ry A. D. 1850.
REES s. LLOYD
JOHN SCOTT -3,1R,,
WASH. DOUGLASS
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-02-21

~ RAIN and Country Produce, OF all kinds
IN taken in exchange for goods at Buehan-
ans Store.