davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

III Boston, whose Testimony on U.' uiil VI 'o'tSS'l
Webster did procure The conviction, and oi course
the death Of that wrctchci cupt than all the rest and who
Consequence received three thousand collars reward from
the family oi the murdered man, Is n Clinton iA, IN
this CITY, exhibiting mod. Of the building which was The
scene of the crime describing it, localities and incidents
and recaran. the evidence given ~ HIN; On the tra To-
gche with sUEdsy private anecdotes, explanations, COM
mcnts and opinions with regard Ia the horrible affair
Accompanying the model are full length w1S figures repre-
senac tie murderer and the murdered! in FEATURES OF whose
faces lre initiated VITA sufficient
give the spectator eaasy idea III their appearance while
avc.lhese figures dressed in seEl5!tnces OF the
CUSTOMARY suits If black the originals wont u wear
and pres. NJ that award and unnatural appearance which
such things always d.. The farlamed Madame Tussand
# Londun. il her iGnocr ri Horrors, conii not nave
pulsivc group That ponng the hall o; the
Mercantile Library Asnc .iion in the Clinton Buings But
wien is execrItrncss added TIE disgusting sight o
having occupied and occupying The situations Of this
Mr. Le!rld, in relation IN The aiIir showing up and
with occasional facet!c thrown in by way ut helghtenln9
is ineres explaining the scene we'll regulated mind
shrinks with instructive horror from the exhibition and
fuses believe that be popular ono with ms
KIND. We hope il will not
The subject of the Parsmn murder has asi'ated this com
MUMMY now for very nearly whole The horrible
Iced been cary avenged BY The stern arm OF the law
Both murdered and the murderer have 10 their
account and nothing touch them more. But there
Of BOTH whose feelings have been cruelty lace
rated all those long months during which their life has
but continued Of intense suffering and grlc
II is time should b. relieved far may be; and
he worthy 81 the of man who can deliberately
add another PAM those already so seeny felt by the deli
cate the sensitive the innocent sufferers in this matter.
For the sake If common humanity then, we cannot
bur express the hope that this repuve exhibition will not
nancd by the people OF THIS cry moi ny those vi
any part OF common conntry.-IN y. Express
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

JOHN *. MARTIN.
CENEpiI AEEN-r Elll IL AlMANIs

TENLKAL
O1ire DOR the prcsentj W. Law buildings Richmond
X VI w; prosecute wih rionp,ifaie AL klads 81 Claims
the Virginia. the Un.d States OF the De-
oarmeni, Government AGAINST ndSIu all Revolutionary
months Extra PA. Back Pay Bounty Land an
-l2 the Mexican lie has
Nth General Government nearly II years aud pos.
the prosecution Of Claims which enjoyed b.
few.
All post paid addressed to him either al Richmond or
Washington viii receive uiui-iiii- attention
Kind the following gentlemen 10 refer 10
them Hon Us Mason ard X NJ Hunter L. ) senate Hon.
las seldom. T. Meade, Tho- IT. Asereii X Holiday.
paums Powell THIS Bococs. Richard Parker II \ E!mun so.
NcMu-n House Representatives: Hon John \ Mason Hon
James LIONS. Ed. Richmond; Hon X lipooi.,
,s-Srau, I,ru.rt. Oct |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

I.
Mr. T. Butler King of Georgia, has been appointed Col
hector Of the Port of San Francisco California in place Of
Iss.e r. Davis, who declines the aspcia,msn'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04
Telcorarhea far N. R,l,;more SIM

Telcsraphed for the Baltimore sun.
The Bounty Lard Bill Resignation and Re-appointmem.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Der. 2.
The President has withdrawn his objections Boun-
~ Land Bill and it is law.
Mr. Thompson of Indiana has declined the appointment
of Recorder Of the Land Office and Mr. Nathan Sergeant
has been re-appoined TO said office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

TIE u cXp,ccI u let iutc sersasi
Church Si4,i; .ofs Tue aaic Is respectfully hv"!
M -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

UNION MEETING III MissISsIppI.-The Natclez
Courier OF the 18th ulimo contains CALL sg ned By o2l
citizens of Adams county for meeting IN that place, TO
be held the Monday following, express confidence IN
the int gritty Nf the Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04
4

,os, - disregard the 'fntcrest of the ,.1os Rsope
lion ~ n"I li,,le but as much possible Ha"f 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04
IMPORTANT TNFORMArION.


<svIIE Bill granting Boz MY LAND the Soldiers (wlcer
lars. volunteers ni) engaged IN the Wr ISL 10 aud
/ AMI IN The fnua Seminole Wir nj 1870 81. IS AMI Gen
WAN War, &c CoSGgEs the under.
possession uf ala e forms tl uI.rtG. uiy all
requirements offices u The Government, attend
PROMPTLY procuring The lorclaiIains
til: death oi the Soldier. the Willow and Heirs
tel
Those soldiers serving twelve months aad more wI hun.
Land rnuc months dn
eighty Those listing Tor w" months Viii
eighty
Terms very moderate. Address. post rad)
I0ilN GiLLAHER, In.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04
J. MILLER. DRUGGIST.

II. J. MILLER. DRUGGIST.
no. Is BROAD STREET. NJ. a.
gAEING in MS tall stock piu-s, ht4'the@'
By : uis Fancy Articles. P,rlumery ac " H. n
his city AMI country friends give hin ca" m
coustr friends who may Ind II convenient % -, pa
orders mail privas convr! ~
and faithfully attended Goods any par OF 's
charge -. ,l hss4'
BURNING FLUID AND CAMpHINE.-C Constant! ~
fresh supply the articles warranted :cpa pa--
OAF SUGAR, MacGetrl No 3, TO Coief, Wrsc7t. e
IL sh Dsy CG,cse and landing rom 81 iitr. 90
sa!sby ce- rAVESFoAi' Dr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04
irom he Mr. !ork .iournai ri Commerce.

THE CASE OF JAMES IiALLEi.--A irw days since
recorded e arrest :" colorod ian IN ihs ely James
Haliei by nanle, charge q! tc!og fugitive IRON sc:-
yc.l, ma! and ilai ear-e, hrolc ~, I.
Commissioners uui ~ consequent surrender Ia Ia
oy,er Mrs Man Hs,wn, Baltimore Tie ayocttts oi
a'.,.itr l4w' ur rather oi !w ,Ncrp; such Is they
max lad ally approve, Predicted That ho"etcr many en-
acin,s ui passed ~ Congress, the provision q; The
Constitution requiring tie surrender u fuEltive slaves could
hc enforced tc Noftiern states. ctaGr>t within
-orr throw from the spot whence Was issued the CECILIA
ration mat go cnacrnenis viii b. ot any use'-every
woman along the valleys VIII the slave and TIP the
shameless hunter james i'et ltrd and convicted
o being slave and removed from the cy III Tie broad
iace GAY the psce whGcc tie fled without the least
attempt tie part vi the prophet "r any "i MS
dependents. The decree ii the Commissioner
accod!ng lax and ihc Constitution, and !r ourselves
ejoc, after dSracen Interval Inc law and the
Constitution shown IA b. paam iun ana We said 20 III
PLAIN Ho.s bat Cid we rcloee mt James Hi!et les
meet ,c man aGd member ri the Methodist church, WIS
renai!cd back slavery, leaving behind h!n "iic AMI
iher chita u lament hs hard tate and their own Very
iar IRON i. III it. IT, tbs tang contrary Ia al the SEN
but yet il vas cullni'y not 10 be
named tile day with the siavcrsipn :" lac Inv and
Constitution, and the seemuy h.hicd a!!h u the nation
The Ha sly oi the iaw having heeh SnGc"co, ne schy
p-hd i4n of tie nation having been redeeniri 1naw
having silence and il aocors put 10
shame we are prepared unite any honorable efforts Tor
liberation al HaIet, and lis restoration - his family and
business We lean !aqriry taai, tie last leu! months
had bcs in the ,"pioy III AeSsrS. Iiton d Mtloney, s.
Nae. se.t as Il porter aEa had bcen previously IN the
EN- 10y >ila- =" God. They all speak OF him sady
correct; upr ght The former gentlemen have written
The ascertain what ,ens she wi part vita
him and find that %" bc redeemed nr SUI ms i
considerable : III the prime at !tie-twenty-sx
"id-and valuable in proportion 10 ms good cha actcr
physical strength. ana haots oi Industry
alr,ay allie 10 announce solr generous c"n.riau-
tons ar rather pledges condition that ms freedom lie
secured The tn, : Isaac fl,!eubrck coorcd man.
rc employ Of the IN: amt ie Line, who has generous
" Offered hnarcd Goars. Ano,ner hundred has been
tcnte'ed by prosperous me chant, accompanied by the io
low ing
.Iay.ngr ,,e4 with .rea, satisfaction your repeated
,fift ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04
oDD FELLOWS. SALOON.
nE ~ <kEItS ORIGIN Il

or NIGHTINGALE IfdoplNNS
ssONDiY EVENING. september ~. is" anl ever! e'eti:
NJ during he week CoIln! ~ appear N Sancy
SONGS pixies. styi-' NJ" OGr"sJe", Ac
Thls the Cou!Fan! VII a,"car ~ WHITE FACES
- For particulars small bl.s OF he Gay.
81 Doors open "a quturr before 1ocoth
Performance commence ~ quarter % COCK r.f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

The Southern Literary Messenger iJr Ociocr has lusi
been received We have had OPPORTUNITY 10 perusc It's
contents But the Messenger under the auspices OF Mr.
Thompson, glad 10 perceive Whiting golden OPT
Mons in all quarters. We wish all success.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04
From Tie -N'c IOFH IIpFcNs. -
SUPPRESSION OF TIE SLAVE TRADE IN

EKAXII.
From Rio Janeiro learn by late arrival that no little
excitement prevailed i'll consequence OF the destruction oil
certain Brazil vessels said be engaged in the SLAVE trade
as mentioned in correspondence from Rio few weeks
since the reader will remember. The which Eng
land sells up this proceeding said be the bad faith Of
Ba,z in protesting desire for the suppression OF The slave
trade ui the while that she is encouraging IT, And The
summary acts of the British fleet have had the de-
sired effect for read i'll letter the Commercial here
dated July 30th that
"lhe Senate and Chamber of Deputies held
sion the 18th inst, renodeed their laws with reference
10 this traffic and made the stringent laws against the
future importation of slaves The people every where
knowledge their past rcnissness and has been ima'c to
engaged the slave trade that they must "ihcfa~ Their
capital MS Inc Government can no longer 10 be
broed with other by endeavorng 10 throw around
ave- rnders the nalinuul nrutecfiDn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

BOUNTY LAND BlLL.-A statement appears in the
Baltimore Sum- and will doubtless go the rounds OF the press
10 The effect that the execution of Bounty Land bill has
been suspended" by President in consequences OF Ger
tain alleged in the ensrosSmen It's hardly neces
say 10 state that there susendng dispensing power
in the Execuiive-but the positive allegation 10 which we
refer makes proper that there is foundation for
81,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

If there others Of citizens who enough about
the matter make up further If $3.50 aud will do
promptly James ial.t shall back 10 this CITY
in less .Aln week. We pause ior 4 reply.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

IL ZEN tiIl.S ~ Gu hLvc large lot of
AZ tn-r Sisali rhc very ic>irhle
Rcal Sh ar Flannel Nct ncg, SIX. ~ Sc all pr.
MEN, tliil.l.e ~ 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

..I.ACI.MIa'!I IyANTED.-We ,.ls0 to ,m,.oy :. GOOD
COOK * ROPER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04


In that report Mr. Hume states THAT your committee in
s,igatng the subject the amount of duties levied
plea o protection TO British manufactures, have report
that the amount does exceed ha!f million sterling"
John Bowring, Esq. J.. l.. D.-cxumined 18th july
What in your judgment, constitutes protecting duty
at appears that erery duty is protecting duty
which excludes foreign article coming petition with
the article which the price of the article
BY putting dutv upon the foreign.
"M Nins Is not the purpose of imposing that protec
duiy compel the al home 10 dear
article instead of that he could procure cheaper from
abroadl
OBVIOUSLY il is TO ercude the foreigner from the field Of
competition by raising the price i'll The interest OF the pro-
ecicd mountaineering monopoly where the duties
high ercude the foreign article and creating
higher price where the duties procir but not prohb
tory
''Wha, is The opera ton Of those protecting duties the
general interests oi the country
a great objection protecting duty is, that leries
Of indirect tdrdtioa and that this taxation
utollu escapes The public treasury"
"M Blake remarked thai, there cannot be greater mis-
take than suppose that additional means Of employment
created by protecting branches OF industry that could not
otherwise be carried The whole eec, vi legislative in
reference in this direction that of diminishing the wealth
Of the county, by using less profitable take the place vi
more profitable emf loymens'
Sir Robert Peel the distinguished British Premier in his
late opening speech on the British Tariff introduced by
him. totally renowned the protective and redliato.y
principle in levying duties. Sir Robert SAYS:
Il believe that the general principle of free trade there
is difference OF opinion Icheers and that all
agree in general rule, that should purchase in The
cheapest market and sell in the dearest. Loud cheers
from the opposition benches.
He also remarked that Il am bound Ia thnf il is for
the interest of this country bny cheap, hear whether
other countries will buy cheap from or not Hear hear
hear
Ought not this array OF practical British auhorityths
result too of experience and observalonto dSa)ue the
American statesman of the old British theories OF proec
tion-found trial. yexatious without anooratng The
condition of the consumers and TO the nation ouTdensome
without profit
We propose now TO establish the point BY high Demo-
cratic authority and farther TO point cut the snermsas
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
ST. FRANCIS AcADEMYFoR BOYS.

Loreff0, Cambria county, ia.
HSHIS Institution. in charge of the Fran.
II cIscan Brothers, and distant four miles
from the direct mail road between Phiiadelph-
ia and itttsburg will, on the first Mondsv ia
SePte inter- be opened for the reception of pu.
pills, who will be instructed in any of the fol
10 wing branches of an elementary and iiberaf
educati on: : Reading, Writing, Arithme, ic .
Eng !ish Grammar ancient and Modern Geog
raPby, Use of Globes, Elements of Natural
Philosophy. Ancient and Modern History,
Book Keeping, full course Of Mathematics
and Of the Greek and Latin Classics, Sc.
TERMS.
The Annual pension for Board Tuo
itiop. Washing. Mending of lin o,oo oe
en-, and use of Bedding. payable @iO0 W
halfyearly in advance,l is,
Postage of letters, books and stationary, if
moi furnished by parents or guardians, will
form an extra charge, will also Ne deal at
tendance.
The Scholastic Year commencing as above.
will close the 18th Of July following.
Those remaining at the institution during
the Summer vacation, will be charged $l2
extra.
Each pupil must be provided with sufficient
supply of Summer and Winter clothing; six
shirts, six pocket handk keFchiefs, six pairs of
stockings. four pairs of drawers, six towels.
and three pairs of boots shoes.
The healthy location of the Establishment,
together win picturesque scenery-the varied
and extensive prospect all around.'so beneficial
TO youthful mIuds-must render it desirable
rs place of education.
The attention Of the Brothers to the intel
iactual, moral and religious culture of boys
entrusted TO their care, will be unremitting;
and TO render that attention effective, the disc-
pline will be exact, yet mild and parental.
half yearly account of the health, conduct
and literary progress of each pupil. will be
Transmitted 20 has parent guardian.
All letters addressed postpaid; to the 'Su-
PerlOr Of the franciscan Monastery, Loretto,
will receive due attention.
Reference may be made to Rt. Rev III. o.
Connor, Bishop of Pittsburg, Rev. IL. Z. Cal
laher Loretto. Cambria county,
October B. 1e50-3m.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
From the ". o. Pieayune. Sep. 25'
Later Frem Mexico.


We have received 6les Of papers from
the city of Mexico to August 2l, being
six days later.
We learn that on the Goth of July the
Governor of chihuahua, Angel Triad. sent
4 communication to the Minister of Rela-
tions, advising him Of the atrocities COM
mitted at the town of Ell Passo, by three
hundred Texan adventdrers, who had ar
rived at that place on their way to Cali
fornia. He asked that a sufficient force
should be sent to Chihuahua TO protect the
frontier.
The savages are committing great rava-
pes in the State of Leon. More soldiers
are to be sent to Monterey.
The cholera has disappeared from Mo-
relia and great is the JOY OF the inhabitants
thereat.
The liberals have been successful in al
most all the elections. Even IN Mexico
the Conservatives experienced complete
defeat They scarcely make fight any
longer. The liberals are split up IN
great many factions. The vote OF the
State of Coahulia, it is said, will be given
to Pedraza.
The Ayuntamiento of Tampico has sent
a communicated to the Supreme Govern
ment, setting fcrth the sad conoltion Oh al
fairs in that port, consequent on the ex-
tensive system Of smuggling operations
carried on there. Besides the. .neighboring
country has been tlesolated by drought,
and the people are in daily fear of the chol-
era. Articles of prime necessity are not
10 be found in the market.
A new frontier custom house is to be
established at Piedras Negras.
In the Chamber of Deputies, Senor Per-
digon has preferred an accusitisn against
the Minister of War.
The cholera is raging violently in Ja-
lspa.
The 1empoalteca publishes an interest
ondence between Messrs. Sar-
Noto, about the establishment
Naies in the State of Vera
uence of the troubles in
rs Of Mr.. Sartorious
-nw made ar
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10

TFrancis the First having asked Cas-
telan, Bishop of Orleans, whether he was
of noble extraction: Sir said he, Noah
had three sons in the Ark; l cannot say
from which of them descended
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
CA R ID.

The undersigned respectfully sol icit their
friends and the public generally to call and ex-
anime the splendid stock of GOODS, Just re-
ceived and now opening at their Store Room
in Ebensburg. Hauing adopted the CASH
AND BARTER Sytem. they will be enabled
20 sell goods at prices that will defy compel i
ton. Thei stock of goods is large. and selec-
ted with view of gi wing satisfaction TO every
one; and consists in part of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10

enemy battle In the open held, under the
most favorable circumstances for him
We have destroyed all his field works in
the East by Tehenford, Holm and Horn
Molfeldt. HIS camp is at KaIkendorft
and this proves that he is not master of
Schleswig, as he has given himself out
TO be-"
Spain.
II is stated, on the authority Of the cor
respondent OF the London Herald, under
date of Paris, thursday evening, that ar
rangemets are on foot between SPAN on
the one side and England and Holland
on The other, by which Spain, on condi-
tion Of having the possession Of Cuba
guaranteed TO ner by the joint action OF
those powers, engages to pay the debt
due by her TO English, French ana credi-
tors.
Prussia
The Germans have been occupied last
week with the sudden and precipitate
flight Of the Prince of Hesse Cassei.-
Disputes having occurred between the
Chamber as to his right TO impose taxes
without the consent of the latter, and the
people having obtained the sanction Of
the legal tribunals TO their ressitance OF
the illegal taxes imposed by the govern
ment, the Prince found the place loo Hot
10 hold him and fed.
The Hesstans appear te be getting
along very well without the elector and
his infatuated ministers, and It is said to
be. probable that other States will shortly
follow their example. Austria and Rus ia
view this outbreak with no little anxiety.
1t is said that Austria viii take side with
Prussia.
India.
The London press of Friday publish
later news from India, received BY tele-
graph via Trieste.
The cholera had broken out in China,
and the Governor of Macoa had died of
II.
Commercial affairs at Bombay were
improving. The same remark applies
to Madras, but at Calcutta trade was less
active.
The prospects of the Indigo crop are
said to be encouraging.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
Ebensburg MarkeI

FIour--$5,60 a $50 per barrel,
WheGt-$l l,123 per bushef.
Oats-40 q ~ cts. very scarce.
Corn Meal-623 cts per bushei.
Rye-623 cts. per busheI.
Buckrheet-623 cts. per bushei.
PotatoeS--50 q 623 els.
Buffer-Roll l23 cts. Keg 10
Salt-2.50 per barrel.
Eggs-Sa 10 cts. per dozen.
Hay--$l2 Is per ton.
Seed-Timothy, $500 per bushel
Clorer-$4,5 so do.
WO0l-23 25 cts. per lb.
Fresh Beef-5 3 cts.
Fresh Pork-5 a cts
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
British India.

Matters and things appear 10 be at
present good deal at skies and sevens in
the Anglo-Indian Territory. The Gov
ernment, on Lord Coughs being little
worsted il al engagement with the Sikhs,
took il into their heads that he was iEcom-
petent, and resolved 10 send forwiIh, as
his successor, Sir Charles Napier, who
is an excellent officer, without doubt,
brave, we'll informed, and rigid discipli-
marian. However, before -: Charles
could reach India, General Cough S22l
fought another battle, gained signal and
glorious victory, destroyed the enemy's
army almost, retrieved his own credit, put
an end to the war, and added another
kirgdom TO the British empire.
Sir Charles arrived, but arrived too late
to do what he was sent TO do. He could
only say Ueni, Uidi, with Cesar, and had
to let the uici rest with the veteran Cough.
But being active, indefatigable, and Sc
we're, and at the same time little whim-
sical and eccentric, and finding that there
was no fighting to be done, he took to
what he may be as we'll qualified for, but
which is a delicate and an ungrateful bu
siness-reforming. He reformed right
and left, leaving no nook or corner un-
scrutinized, ferreted out all abuses, which
were multitldnous, brought them into
open daylight, aad denounced them in
manner to make the delinquents call upon
the hills and mountains 10 cover them.
He spared nothing and spared nobody,
and took especial care to- make all that he
did as odious as possible. by doing every
thing in the most ungracious manner pos
sible. The Latin maxim, suaUifer IN
naodo, he contemned as unworthy of a
British Lieutenant General, and seemed
to delight i'm giving everything the very
worst name he could find for it. A spade
he was sure to call spade, and all this
not in conversation, either public CT pri>
vate, but in General Orders, where 1t has
to remain as part of the military records
of the country TO The end of the empire,
which end may not be very near. An
officer of high rank-Colonel King-he
drove te suicide, by insinuatlng cowardice
against him at the battle of Chillianwallah,
at which Cough, though not exactly de-
feated, still came off second best. A SOL
dier had called King coward, for which
a court martial condemned him to seven
wears transportation. Sir Charles remitted
the sentence, which was justifying him.
This the Colonel could not brook, and
put an end to his life. showing that he
possessed at least one kind of courage
that which preferred death to a stain upon
his military reputation.
Sir Charles has quarreled. too, with The
Governor G General, Lord Dalhousie, and
in consequence of that quarrel. has re-
signed. So he will return to England,
and his reforms may last, possibly, as long
as he was engaged in effecting them-about
one year.-Washingto Globe.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10

rangements to bring over some hundreds
of industrious families.
The Apaches have been committing
more robberies and murders in the State
of Chihuahua.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10

UIf you would get good start in th'
world marry widow with twelve chll
dren.