davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
For Sale or Rent.

|VNHE subscriber offtrs for sale to the 81 ST
II of December next, and if not sold by tina
time will rent on. sdvant ageous terms the
"sUmmIT MANSION Hose"
This hne Hotel is located ten miles from
Hoilidaysbnrg and nine miles frnIn Ebensborg
al point where the Turnpike Road lcacins
from Holiidaysburg 10 PiItsburg crosses he
Allegheny Portage Rail Road, and consequent
ly receives the patronage of the travelling pub.
lie that crosses either Of these thoroughfares
TO Philadelphia Pittsburg. Four trains Of
passenger cars stop at the door daily in the
business season, and from five to ten coaches
in the winter.
The pure atmosphere, pure wafer, and de-
lightful scenery of the Allegheny Mountains,
make this a most desrab!e summer resort for
citizens of Phiiade lphia and Piusburg, and as
many permanent visitors be had the
House will accommodate.
The bu il6ing is spacious and admirably ar
ranged for a Hotel and has been recently refit-
ted, painted and enlarged. An excellent Stable
carriage house, wash house and convenieR,
out door buildings are the premises and
also a neat tenant FnU Sc for servants.
If the premises sold, clear and in6spu
table title will be made, and possession given
on the first day OF Apri next.
The undersigned legs leave through this ad
vertsement 10 return his hearty aok ledg
ments to his numerous friends tor the many
ia vors bestowed o;i him ard assures then, that
nothing bot sickness in his family has induced
him TO reiinquIsh claim 10 their patronage.
wM :. CAMPBELL.
Summit, Nov. 25. 1862.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
REGISTERS Notice

All persons interested are he reby notified
mat the follow ing accounts have been Above ed
aho filed in the Registers Office at Ehersbnrp
aud VIII be presented for confirmation 10 the
Orphans Court to be held a Ebensbu.s for
he County of Cambria on the Ist Monday of
January next.
The account of Joseph Layton administrator
&c. of The estate of Nancy Reilly late of .he
Borough oi Johnst OWL, deceased
ne account OF Obadiah Ward administrator
OF the estate OF Philip GongInour, late of
Co"emaugh Township, deceased
The account "f f. ]. Waters Surviving FIX
exuiol OF the las will, &c "f GrIffi h Row land
ate OF Cambria Township. deceased.
He account of Levi is Dormayer, admir- OF
The e>i"ie at Peter Sirayer, deceased.
The account CT Mary Urban, adm X of the
es tale of Cleans A. Urban late of WasbIp o., mn
township, deceased.
VIM. KITTELL, Reg'r.
Ebensburg, Dec. 5, ls50.-lO.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

GLASS, GLASS.
8 by 10, 10 by 70, 10 by ii window glass
lust Received. by
Oct. le. q. W. TODD, s. co.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
List of Causes.

DUT DOW,N for trial at the Court
IL of common please to be held at Eb-
ensburg an and for the cou1ty Of Cam
bria on The first Monday Of January
merit.
Gagehy US Cooper et al
Same VS. Same
P"us vs. LYLE
MNeal vs Dillon
HurLit VS. SaEe
White vs. Orr
Orr VS. White
ConTad's heirs VS. Flzgibbons ct use.
Paul VS. Jlotier e. TouDer
Roth g. Eberhaft VS. Treftz
Leed0m VS. M'Furln &. Trotter
MGuire & M'Dermit VS. C"lciessor ct ell
Moore VS. Frank & Foutz
Garter vs Bingham
RaCer ys Wakefield
Beard vs. Geo. =. King & Co.
Irexier VS. Weakland
J'In o. Jones VS. Owen Jones' AGmIx
Bingham VS. Brawley
RoGIson, LitIle & Co. VS. Same
VIM. KITTELL, Proth'y.
Prothon otary's Office.
Ebensburg Nov. I9 1850,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

AN OOL, Butter. and~all kinds of Graf,
w taken in exchange for goods at
j. MOORE'S Store.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
Exchange Hotel.
JohnStown. Cambria County, Pa.
Thomas Il. Mcguire. Proprietor.

FH7HE undersigned. having succeeded Mr..
Il samuel Brackeh IN tie prnprIetorship of
the Establish nent. most respectfully annoGn-
ces 10 The pu bic that his entire attention will
lac devoted Ia the tIsk of rendering IN" FIX
change Hotel "He Of the best public houses in
this section of the State
EspecIa! care VIII, be observed in procuring
liquors oi the chaice>t brands, and every ,p-
prnprIate delIcIcy which the market affords
VIII be carefully sc lected for the table.
Good stables ana ca Feiul hosilers sEey Prov
ded.
The dersigned will always be most happy
10 greet his flIends ani~1he travelling cunfnu
nifty.
THOMAS A. MAGUIRE.
Oct. 81, lS50.-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
Fall and Winter Goods.

Il dlt dflu w iIltoI $zCCHS-
Consisting IN part of choice S. lection cf
Prints IF nssc and rfca staitE
French and Domestic Ginghoms,
ALpacu S, Nous de Laines. Me.ina0s and
Cashmerss, uhite. rtd and printed Ftaz-
nels 6ieacheG and broun Canton FInnnpIs.
Iich,ngs, striped shirftngS, bso,rn Sheefings.
bleaehed. brown and blue driLtings, bicached
shnffngS, Irish linens, fashion0bie bonnet and
cap r'b0nds, Joeonet, India book and null mus
Inns. fancy dress trimmings, shouls, linen and
| SILK pocket handhe,chitfs. table coUers, crash,
satinefS. fuetd ds. biue. biuck and broaon cloths
black and fancy cassrmeres. fancy uestings,
lambs a1oot shirts and drut1ers. carpets, cotton
yarn and cham IN ro'iety,-tog'ther Nth
ese'y 'yfh7ng an the COMB AND VARIETY LINE.
ALSO-A good assortment Of READY
MADE CLOTHING. BOOTS and SHOES,
No mole and braver hats. Mexi ican slouch
hats. plush. otte-. oil and cloth caps.
GrocTries, nlackerei, shad, herring, and cod
fish, ground alum, COnemaugh and dairy salt.
syrup. sugar house Trinidad and v. o niolas-
ses, pure cider vinegar. loaf crushed. Orlean
and maple sugar. CASTLE, var egated and rosin
soap, w. X. cheese. dried peaches and pples.
Imperial, Panama. Young Hyson and Black
Ttas. mould, dip aud sperm candles. III III and
cr.sscut saws. general assortment of hare
ware queensw8re. glassware finware, hollow
ware. cedar ware and crockcry ware
ALso-Flour, castings, iron and nails drugs
DR.. Jdyne's family medicines. and dye stuffs IN
variety.
ALso-COOKING STOVES, stove pine.
white lead, whale aud lard oils twilled Do =
bedcords, corn brooms. brushes, bar lead
sleigh cart and riding whips, carpet bags-a
general assortment Of window glass market
I'D shets. school and miscellaneous books and
stationary, geIher with all and singular the
articles usually and unusually kept in country
s"res. Ill of which have been selected with
direct regard to the wants of this section of
country, and will positively be sold at uh g
lowest prices. Lumber and all kinds of pro-
duce taken in exchange for goods
&. l.. LLOYD s. Co.
Jefferson, Dec. 5, 1850 .-9-5I.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
NOTICE.

LETTERS tes'amentary on the estate of Da
vld >heck!er, late o! Susquehanna township,
Cambria county. decd. having been granted
10 the undersigned by the Register Of Cambria
county: Notice is hereby given to al persons
indebted 10 sand estate To make immediate e
payment, and those having claims 10 present
them properly authenticated for settlement
G.. &. X. ZAHM, Adm'r.
Dec -, lS50-l0-6t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
CA Es 3D. 9

The undersigned respectfully solicit their
friends and the public generally to call and ex-
anime the splendid stock of fGOODS, lust re-
ceived and now opening at their Store Room
in Ebeusburg. HaUing adopted the CASH
AND BARTER Sytem. they will he enabled
20 sell goods at prices that mil defy compel l.
tion. Thei stock Of goods is large and selec.
ted with of giving satisfaction 10 every
one; and consists in part of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
n Office.

ALL persons having claims of any kind
against the Commonwealth for materials fur
nished or labor performed on the Allegheny
Portage Rail Road. prior 10 Dec. lst, 1919
are requested TO make Immediate report OF
their amount TO the undersigned at his office
at the Summit. 1t is hoped that no person
having claim viii neglect this notice. as he
is desrous ofrepurting 10 the Canal Board IA II
OF the debts due, SO tba sufficient apprnpr-
alton may be made at The next session of the
Legislature for thei: lrqurdl ton
WM. S. CAMPBELL, Supr,
Office of Superintendent,
a. =. r. K.
October 26th, 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

LASS, Oils. Paints and Drngs of al
Z = kinds at J. MOORE'S.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!

"HE subscribers beg leave TO inform then
Il friends and the public gcner ally, that they
now receiving from POston. Phils dephia.
Baltimore and Putsbsrg at their store in
JEFFERSON, H. r. Kaii Read, as " a..d
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

Peter delman, In ihe Court ofCom,non
Pleas Of Cambria county,
VS. Octuber 8, 1850 Libel
far divorce, Il oinculo
Anna Helman ,na!rilr01if.
10 the above named defendants:
V OU are hereby M" flied 10 appear before ,ha
q out "fton.mon Pleas of Cambria coun.
~ on or before the first M"n,lay o: Jannarv
next thea and til ere 10 answer he complaint OF
the libe liant.
JOHN PRAWLEY, Sheriff
December 10. ls50-l0
Ssa KEGS OF NAILS on hand. and
~ for sale by j. IVORY.
Summit Sept. 6, 1880,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
From Havana.

The steamship Isabel arrived at Charleston at mid
night on Saturday from Havana, which port she left
Tuesday the 28th ult. The news is not important
if we except that in relation to the imprisonment of
Mr. Thrasher, the editor of the Faro Industrial news
paper which paper was suppressed about the 1st of
September, on suspicion of being Creole organ
MIR. Thrasher had made extensive arrangements for
carrying his business all of which rendered
useless, and he was ruined by this measure He re-
manned at Havana, in the hope of being allowed to
resume his publication, but in the meantime his kind
and attention to the American prisoners excited
the suspicious of the Spanish authorities. His let
tiers were opened, and his private corresponds
ence handed him by the officers of the American
steamers, taken from his person and examined, but
nothing found to duplicate him, until letter was
found upon his desk sealed. which on being opened
proved to be in cypher. Mr. Thrasher denied all
knowledge of it. but this denial did not avail him
He thrown into cell in the Punta fort, loath
some excavation in the rock below the level of the
Sea. and always damp and dark. with no furniture
but bare bench. No one was allowed to visit him
In this again. the conduct of Mr. Owen is represent
ed as being contemplate in the extreme. Either
this man Owen is miserable scoundrel, or he has
been terribly misrepresented
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
Piease Garnet.

We find an item going the rounds of our exchang-
cs to the effect that Benjamin Fitzrandolph of Bla-
den county, N. c., shot Joshua Bryan of the same
county, ON the 9th nit. This is an error and cal
culated to prejudice Mr. Fitzrandolph, who had no
thing more to do with the matter than we had The
name of the man by whom Bryan was shot was Tho
mas McLelland. The mistake arose from some
wrong information received by the Fayetteville OBJ
server which paper recti6ed its error Immediately
it became aware of its existence By correcting this
mistake, our exchanges will confer favor upon
and DO Justice to Mr. Fitzrandoph
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07

Rs~At Washington, it is said that Cheralier HUI
seman has communicated to Mr. Webster instruc-
tons from his to ask for his passports
the stage as the guest of the and people
of the United States.
Tt is also said that Mr. Fillmore is the most liberal
wing president we have ever had. He gives all his
patronage to Democratic Staes-for the obvious
son that there are no wing States to give it to. II
there three States still nominally whg it is only
because their elections have not yet come round
The Fayetteville Observer complains that r7l
keep readers in the dark as to the true position
of the wing party. Looking at the above and ia
king the thing generally and particularly should
say that to the very best of our knowledge and be-
lief the true position of the wing party at the pre-
sent time is norbere
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
From Caiifornia-Iore Gold.

The steamship Cherokee arrived at New York at
six o'clock, P NJ, Saturday. the lst inst, with 81
200,0 900 in gold and large number of passengers.
Her news is favorable The miners were never
more prosperous and the fall trade, it is thought.
will be good. More gold is on its way. and large
quantity may be expected.
The election returns show majority for all the
candidates on the democratic ticket. averaging from
1000 to 5000. Bgler is elected governor by about
l 800 majority. Both of the democratic candidates
elected to Congress, and all the State ticket is
elected by from 1000 to 5000 majority. The legis
lature is strongly democratic. The whole vote Of
the State is $4,000 Purdy, dem, is elected Lieut.
Governor. The State Comptroller (MarshalI was
to leave for Washington the 4th of October.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
FOREIGN News.

The Steamship Franklin arrived at New York on
the End, with four days later from Europe We
note nothing of peculiar Importance. The accounts
from the Cape of Good Hope are to the effect that
ten thousand soldiers are needed, to carry on
the against the Cafirs The ministerial crisis in
France has not yet passed. and matters there look
very serious.
The Queen of Spain had written congratulatory
letter to the Cubans, rejoicing in the defeat of the
invading party, and the execution of Lopez. War
threatened between Austria and Turkey. 1t would
that Kossuth has no intention of settling in the
United States any where else. He is striving tt
collect money and stir up new revolutionary move
ment in Europe Perhaps his object may be
good enough but he ought not to have expected OIL
wished to have made, national vessel of the United
States the point from which to direct his movements
against governments with which are friendly, al
he did at Marseilles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
Hogs md Hog Drivers.

Some medical authority makes statement
predcated upon the weekly bills of mortality in Lon
don, to the effect that every change of wind to the
North North East is equivalent to a sentence of
death against about three hundred persons in that
metropolis, such being the average increase in the
weekly returns of deaths under such circumstances
We do not know that the effects of sudden changes
are quite serious in this climate where pulmona
ry complaints are quite rare but we do know that
they have dreadful influence upon two year old
hogs whose thread of life is generally cut, together
with their throats during the first spell of cold wea-
ther. Mans inhumanity to hogs makes countless
grunters mourn. Now is the winter of our discon-
tent made glorious summer by fat backbcnes. Now
do we wax plump and oleaginous upon spare ribs
and sausage meat at least, if we don't ought to-
While living in the western part of the State the
track of the horse and hog drovcrs from Kentucky,
Tennessee and Western Virginia. we used to study
the characteristics of this peculiar class Of the genus
homo. Our people in the East have idea of the
amount Of stock driven into this State and South Ca
rolina from the west. In one season. three years
ago think the record kept at the toll gate at Ash
Vile showed that eghtythree thousand head of hog
had passed that point alone. The men employed tt
drive these animals, perform feats almost ncred
ibe. They a species of human boa constructor
never eating but once day, and then swallowing a
night from ten to sixteen cups of coffee with biscui
and meat to match. We have seen eating that woult
brighten dyspeptie, but we would not hope to b.
believed if we were to tell of it.
OF course, as the hogs are sold off the services Q
the drivers are dispensed WITH who then immediate
ly return home they came, on foot their employ
giving them money for their expenses on tn
road calculating thirty miles as days travel. w
have been assured that they frequently make tn
journey in half the estimated time. and sometime
even in less, thus averaging over go miles day
Their plan is to before breakfast in the morn
ing say about four o'clock. and keep going unit
dark night, never stopping for breakfast or dinner
but they make it all up at supper Well they do
We have met up in our time with some queer fsl
but the East Tennessee hog-driver can take our ha
They do say that there are portions of East Tenne
broken that the stock raised in the vallies hf
to be hosted out with block-and- tackle, there ben
nopaths by which they can communicate with the re-
of the world.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
hOSSuth.

1t would seem from the accounts received hy the
Europa, that M. Kossuth has left the u s. Steamer
Mississippi, in dudgeon with Captain Long, her
commander. The misunderstanding is said to have
taken place at Marseilles. Capt. Long not wishing
Kossuth while under the protection of the American
flag: to do anything which might compromise the
American government in its relations with friendly
powers, probably demonstrated with him. and he
took offence, and left the Mississippi at Gibraltar
Another explanation is given of the circumstance Of
his leaving the Steamer to the effect that he left the
Mississippi, because the Captain insisted upon steam
ing direct to New York, without calling at South
ampton. There is screw loose somewhere. 1t il
even said that Kossuth has written letter. abusing
both Captain Long and the American Consul at Mar
settles. Perhaps the annexed despatch, which We
find in the Washington Union may throw some ligh
upon the subject.
! 1t is rumored that Barron Roller, the Austrian
Ambassador at the Court of St James, has orders t.
demand his passports and leave London, the momen
Kossuth arrives and is publicly received at South
ampton.
New YORK. Nov 1.-The New York Herald say.
that dispatches have been received at the Navy De
parment from Commodore Morgan, which render
doubtful whether Kossuth will visit America 1t il
said that kossuth makes of his intentions
raise funds in England and France for the purpose
attacking Austria and revolulonizing Europe TIL
avowa of this intention constituted the reason fo
which the French authorities refused to allow him Il
land
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
New York Elections.


An election was held in the State of New York on
the 4th inst, for State officers generally, including
the Judiciary and Legislature. but not for Governor
Lieut.. Governor. The returns, so far as received
are favourable to the Democrats who have carried
the city of New York by majority of from three to
four thousand for their State ticket The Democrats
have also elected the whole of their four State Sena
tors from the city. and large majority of the six
teen Assembly men. They have also elected their
aldermen in fifteen of the wards In fact. the DEM
ocrats have swept the city. Kings county gives
1900 Democratic majority, and Erie county 95 ma
jority
b9~It would seem that there is a concerted move
ment in Mexico for the restoration of Santa Anna
and the overthrow of Aristas administration San
ia Annals partizans very busy, and we may soon
look for another pronunciamen.o, followed by the
triumphant entry of the one legged General. The
Mexicans are about ft for republic as our nc
grocs are for freedom
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
The Right of Search Re-asserted.

1t is said that Mr. Champion the British charge
de affairs, has presented to this government des-
patches, in which it is stated that the French and
English Governments have issued orders to their
val commanders in the American seas. in case OF
any more expeditions sailing against Cuba to search
all suspicious vessels whether sailing under the q
States ether eoors This is neither more nor less
than re-assertion of the Right of Search, the at
tempt to enforce which by England resulted in the
war Of 1912
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
New ORLEANS. Nov. z

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 3.
Capt. Ford of the Texan Rangers was wounded at
Matamoras during the conflict on the Both ut.. and
Capt. Langstreth merchant residing there was kill
ed
Advces from the city of Mexico to t5e 18th ult
have been received, which state that the British
Minister had demanded from Arista an immediate
reply to the dispatches of Lord Palmerston- and
threatened that if it were not given the Mexican
Ports should positively be blockaded.
Tel Cor Char Conrier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
Fugttlve Slave Case at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Nov. I.
The U. S. Deputy Marshall arrested Henry, the fu-
gi,ive slave Of DR. DnvalI of Prince Georges Co NIL
in Columbia last night. and brought him here for ex-
animation before Commissioner Mica lIiSter
The proceedings summary The owner and
the two witnesses swore 10 his identity. The Com.
missioner delivered the fugitive 10 he claimant
who drove off with him in close carriage There
was disposition manifested for violation of The
law, nor did the case produce the least excitement
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
Rail Road Report.

We need hardly call attention to the Report of the
President and Directors of the Wilmington and Raj
eigh Rail Road 1t will be read with attention.
We rejoiced to see the prospects of the Compa-
ny so fattering and with such cheering omens of
future and permanent prosperity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07

Productions OF SPAIN.-The present grain crop of
Spain is l20.000.000 of fanegas or 171.00000O of
bushels. of which three-fourths is wheat and one
fourth rye. Bot one-half the country is under cu-
tivation of this fourffhs is devoted to grain. and
one fifth to other crops The production of wine is
estimated, by able and we'll informed writer in
the French Moniteur, at 240, 600 gallons.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07

RSSNThe Fayetteville Observer sticks to its mis-
representations. and like Goldsmiths Schoolmaster
although vanquished argues still.
The resolutions of Mr. Wheeler WERE as we have
all along contended, introduced into the Democratic
county convention at Tammany Hall, New York for
the purpose of distracting that body. The resolu-
tons in support and affirmation of the compromise
were coupled with others denunciatory of the Demo
cratic organization and candidates, and the conyen
ton could not entertain them, coming SO attended
without dissolving its connexion with the State con-
vention and State organization under which it wa:
acting. Mr.. Wheeler knew this, and like an nsid
ous enemy, he SO introduced them, for the purpose
of proclaiming the refusal of the convention to en-
terrain them, as triumph of Free Soilism. Canno
the Observer now see how he could be-nay-we asser
is, and is known to be- tool of sectional clquas
and it not farther see how its own course is il
direct furherance of the unworthy projects of suct
men against the only safe party at the present cris
| the National Democrats
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
Louisiana Election.

The wings have carried the city of New Orleans,
electing their candidates for Mayor, auditor and
members of both branches of the State Legislature
In the first district Louis St. Martin. DEM is elect
ed to congress; in the second, J. Aristide Landry
Whig
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07

lis your horSe perfectly gentle, Mr. Troter -
Perfectly gentle, sir-he only fault he has got If
that be a faults playful habi, of extending the
hinder hoofs now and them" :" By extending the
hinder boofs.' you don't mean kicking, hope "Some
people call IT kicking Mr. Green but is only siieh
reaction OF the muscles-a disease rather than vice
Exit Green, whistling