davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

.IcuNoND, April 10 To- II
crested the hereby non
at..1l nv Richmond. the t!h Hy 81
10 oocs 4. With tie e""len necessary 20
perform the awtss gsriiIca b. faiG t,rG.". - -,
April I-cwiH NI +. DAVIS '1-a--
TIltGINiA:A, Rules held In tic Clerks O0fe o Va.
Court Of Law cogniy ci sUr:co. on Tue E' "
March. ISL [5eDg III. Sd day oil the icm.I!3 r-,.S.
Samuel Z. Grcclihuw ''-
n.,g,r.
Francis " Alien,
in .!et, a.l open attachment returned execute. n
OF the u'."H'i' W.
hund RED and fly due h pt5es: n"2n'.Ar'
iatcre.t thereon from he i. IA: d" s"pcnirS iH " sr4
tgn Iol.s ami charges OF pTpi"-' '
ing BIZ a4itavi, tina, n defendant j. not --"s
Oh tar motion OF the plaintiff by BIS Attorney u y @ r I
said l..nar, a, .;sear here wi!a month ao ~!
on OF ;his orcr and do what - necessary % prof.
ami ,,t his nrpr puoi.E.i week ioT @ t i.
wr,ts IN The Richmond Enquirer newspaper n1 IN, Cop:
citv o Richmond and also be posted az the 'front.' n (,r
House Of county, on the fs day o. h1 AnnnR%S% C.
Testn, o. Nom
March 2-crir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18
JENNY LIMBS ROUTE.

C1Nc1NSA71 April l2.-b1adlle Jenny Lind is announce
for three in this city week. Announcement
have been made for her sing Wheeling the succeedr
week when she will proceed to Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York She will visit Pittsburg this spring.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

HEAVY LOSS.-A gentleman belonging to Richmond,
Va lost Yesterday between Washington aud Bal
tmore pocket book containing between two and three
thousand dollars in gold and in Virginia and North Carroll
ma bank funds This is heavy loss, and we hope il may
have fallen into the hands of some honest personBah
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

PIrrsBuRa April l2-George Noodson the fugitive slave
who was taken from this city about month since to his
master in Louisville has returned free man.s freedom
having BEEN obtaned by contributions from phianthopsts
in this and Allegheny city The weather has been clear and
pleasant with cold wind blowing all day.
The Ohio reached feet 10 inches and is falling slow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

HARRlssuae APRIL a. ls5l.-The Susquehanna Railroad
bill authorizing the connection between the Cumberland VAL
ley aud the Central Railroad the West bank of the Sus
quehanna just passed both branches of the Legislature
On Saturday night II defeated in the House, by tie
VOTE and carried to-day by 45 At votes after the hardest
nf M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

BALrImoaE, April l2.-The Schooner Ellen from Boston
arrived at Wilmington n Gu the 9Th, having on board
of Cheryfeld Maine disrs,cd in the late gale The mate
and one Of the crew were Killed by the ilIng OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

Photographed for the Richmond Enquirerl
New YoRx, AFR1l l5
FIRE IN CATSKILL.-A fire occurred yesterday In the
town of Catski Green county, n Y which destroyed the
Franklin and Green County Hotels the German Reformed
and African Churches together with several dwellings and
stores Loss about $50 000-nsurance not over szOUO0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18
Photographed for the Richmond Enquirerl :.

FIelegfaphed Tor the RICHMOND EhquIrelJ
BALTIMORE APRIL Is.
The Geographic report of the death of Gen. Hugh Bradley
OF the u S. Army in the city of Detroit few days SINCE
turns out TO be incorrect
II is true that he sustained injury by fall from
his carrage but hopes entertained Of his recovery
Observation-Disclosures of 100 bbls. Howard street
-four at3A g.
W.HAr-Sales of Red at 9S--White l02 cts.
CoaN-Saiss of Yellow have been made to-day at 63a64
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

We congratulate Thurow Weed ha prospect Of living
under Democratic City Government the coming year.
Red Republican Whggery is 60. The newly elected
city governments Of Buffalo, Rochester Syracuse Utica
Troy, Albany, and Hudson, all Democratic New York
and Brooklyn have escaped the storm thus far by dong
Sewardsm and donnng natonalism-lN Y Jour. of Com.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18
tlE.s'S CHERRY .'.:CrORAI.
FOR TIE CURE OF COUGHS COLDS. iIUhRSESESS ggt
CIiITlS, GROUP. ASTHMA, WilOoPlNG roiGii
DEnSSItMprDS

M0SG the discoveries Science has mas.
~ ration facilitate tie business al lie Mcrtst, yr
and even ;lr1uGg the ~ nuaH existence. no. ~ r
u. uor. value mankind. than tins contribute. Carg
10 tie Ica! nG An -! OF IL virtues 'h!nuegu
soua.ry Ia. pros beyond doubt, that ecr- c cr
llon of medicines knpwl. SURE. tonjo! AMI
nrrnus pulmonary disease winch hh'e At,
from thousands and thousands every yea. lnaGu
uoy abuadaut believe Remedy has 1T IeH" r
irirl tie mot dangerous ai"ts
Itpr Oar here will PERM! us :" publish paiy~
effected by uHt sc would it 'e& TIE
ppinIu- al eminent and ruicf url"r enquiry h ...l
hrh The .cS below named. viii always he ersr IL IGs
wherein are hi! particulars. and 1pUaac proof O tssc;l.
Fran, ,e Peshm! Of is,crS' tues lie c,brGtl Prgt Hrs
flames &. AyerS have used your Cherry feclc"si 70,
bronchitis and satisfied from
,,rIo admirable CJHignuE, lUr lr Tr.e
ryl,.la a, broIrha! i!ic"ie lv opinion IT, sagr
character can OF any service YOU liberty
think proper. EDWARD HiI'Htoth. H. L. !
From he r!.iy te5TG'el pe' Sagn. II D., L. ~ Prof
Of Cheaiis'rg Nafnsg. So. ~. tIE.se, Ahmr Of the
IEa lEk Phi Gd >cG.rc SrtfcSr' in'cTcd art E.Fnls
Il deem the Cherry rccuga admirable composition from =.
the best articles IL tie i-ra 'cdca, hdd very Itc;i'c
,iy ,.r the class OF diseases intended 10 cure
New IIa"en ~. Nos. !. 1879.
Major paIsoE. rf-jeu g" til" s C. Senate states ~ has
the Cherry puclal w wonderful success. 1" cure an i4'
OF he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

Dr. j. G. Aver. Iowr-Dca: Sir: anl"ow constantly ming
Csrr! Pcciof Iii my practice 4u prefer " ~! "n'I iEet
,r u,n pary complaints From observation OF many
,n rnnyuceI il will cure coughs colds and 'istssr
, b,y, III; u defiance rIi otci remedies Invariably cDmn,
s ne in as. Of ronsil.;iOG and consider mnc The best grE
known that disease. Respectfully E'nts::
20 Prepared and sold BY J. e. lEH. Pracicl! 'bcmis IL.
al Massachusetts and sold wholesale AMI retail ~ Richmond
pr, ECELL LApDa co. and PENTUN JOHNSON, AM By b.
DrucrI.s at retail. throughout the State" Feb -t-cw3E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18
f'ryy one If the first Physicians IL NAM.
AZ. l..rt.. q.

n, of III" <. G. Senate. states IL hasus
wonderful success. To cure al IEi!lmW4..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

The Boston Commissioner who delivered the very nhe
opinion, awarding Simns his master, was Geo l. Curtis
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
"Harriybure heyStOne." "


We are gratifed 10 perceive that our
friend, Hon. GEORGE r. M'FARLANE, Of
Fl Hollidaysburg, has become part proprie
tor and associated in the editorial depart
ment of that sterling democratic paper, the
HARRIsBURG kEYsToNE. From what we
know of the JUDGE, we feel confident that
his connection with the Keystone will add
much to its character and ability as a lead
ing democratic organ. He is spirited
and vigorous writer, sound democrat
and perfect gentleman. and in his new
sphere of usefulness we wish him abun.
dant success. We extract the following
paragraphs from his inaugural address TO
the patrons of the 'sKeystone."
at shall be our aim to make it an or
gan of the great Democratic party of Penn
sylvania, and not of any man or set of
men who may chance to form prominent
integral portion of that party. Men and
measures will be estimated by the immu-
table principles of democracy, and as they
square with them they will be advocated
or condemned.
The Democrat who honestly and faith
fully sustains these principles, and makes
them the rule of his conduct, will find in
the keystone friend; if need be, defen-
der. The man or men who seek TO use
the garb of democracy 10 cover schemes
of personal, pecuniary or political aggran-
dizemeni, will meet in its columns, oppo-
stion; if need be. denunciation. On ma.
tional questions, the Key stone will occupy
national ground and stand firmly by the
Constitution and the Union.
The interests OF our great state and her
,0hote people will be guarded vigilantly
and with our best ability, and it will be
our earnest endeavor TO elevate the STAN
dard of Pennsylvania character and to
place the keystone State before the Union
and the world in her proper position; 10
show her an empire in herself, boundless
in her resources, capable Of supporting
from her own bosom, her teeming and in
dusirious children and of offering an asy-
lum TO the oppressed of other Chimes"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
From California.

There were two arrivals at New York
on Tuesday last from California. bringing
later news, a large number Of passengers,
and about 81 100000 in gold.
The election of United States Senator
was agitating political circles. 1t is said
Col. Fremont will not be reelected, his
"gold BILL" passed during last summer, by
Congress, having rendered him very un-
popular. There is great many candi-
dates and no opinion is given as TO who
will be the successful candidate.
Business is represented as being dull.
Real estate and rents are declining, and
building materials much cheaper than
formerly.
The appointments by the President for
California are generally approved.
There are seven daily papers in San
Francisco.
The cholera has nearly disappeared.
Another destructive fire occurred al
San Francisco on the l4th of December.
The loss is variously estimated at from
$4,000 to 100000.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
Fulton County.

mass meeting Of the Democracy OF
this county was held in M'Connellsburg,
on Monday evening the 18Th inst, at
which resolutions were adopted favorable
TO separate Judicial Convention, and
plimentary TO Messrs. James Buchan-
an, J. S. Black, Job Mann, John Cessna,
s. w. Black and VIM. Bigler.
Messrs. James B. SAMSON, A. j. Fore
and VIM. G. Reamer were appointed
Representative Conferees to meet Confer
ees from the other counties in this district
10 select delegates to the democratic State
Conventions.
We also observe that the Democrats OF
Bedford county have called meeting for
the same purpose.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
Death OF John FlrgGsOn, ESQ.

We neglected in our last TO announce
the death Of our esteemed friend and fel-
low citizen, JOHN FERGUSON, Esq. He
died in New Orleans. on the tenth inst, ot
pulmonary consumption. He left this
county several weeks since with a view OF
going to Cuba in the hope of recruiting
his health, but it seems he was seized by
the hand of death ere he reached his place
Of destination. He was well known by
the people of this county, and universally
esteemed as an honest and upright man.
and his death will be mourned by all with
whom he was acquainted
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
GREAT ALLEGED DISCOVERY

Two discoveries Of inventions are an
nounced by the London Morning Chroni-
Gle, which if real, will exert a vast infu-
ence upon the political, the commercial,
the moral and the social condition Of the
United States. One OF these inventions
is that of mode of preparing flax, by
combination of mechanical and chemical
means which at a very trifing expense,
renders the fibre fiji TO be made up in fab
RIGS o. either the greatest coarseness or the
greatest fineness; either the coarsest cam
vass or Brussels lace. The other inven-
ton is one adapting flax fibre to cotton or
wooden or silk machinery. or for mixing
it with these materials. The Chronicle
says that from i25 pounds of flax, 100
pounds of material identical with clean
cotton, can be produced for less than a
half crown. The mixture of wool with
fax forms fabric exceedingly durable
and while wool costs As. Cd. The flax pre-
pared and ready for spinning may be OBJ
tained for Cd per pound. so that with the
flax and wool spun togetherin equal guam
titles the cost would be reduced nearly
one half.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

GopEY's LADY's Book for March is al
ready on our table, and is more bright and
beautiful than ever. This number con.
tains four splendid engravings, besides a
large number of embellishments. The
Bird and Flower Plate is certainly one OF
the most beautiful things we ever saw in
a magazine, and is the best evidence Cop
EV could give his host of patrons in order
TO assure them that he can't be beat.
GoDEY merits in an eminent degree, the
almost unbounded popularity which his
work has obtained with the American
public.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
Oregon against California.

As the gold fever of California declines
the substantial inducements of Oregon be-
come attractive. Hon Samuel R. Thurs
ton, delegate from that county, has pub
lished manifest 10 show emigrants the
inducements they have TO settle in that
country.
He says ";he soil Of Oregon is more
productive than that Of any other part of
the world of the same lattidude, raising
grain of any kind with abundant facility,
and furnishing exceedingly rich pastures.
The climate he considers as peculiarly
healthful, more like that of Southern New
England, than any other part of our At
lantic territory. Its water is very fine,
and its ,cater po1oer unsurpassed. Build
ing material is in great plenty. SO what
with .air, water and wood few countries
possess superior inducements for perma-
nent settlers. Fish and game are plenty
The geological appearance of the country
would indicate that all the really useful
metals may be found in abundance Any
active man can find ready employmeat,
whether as farmer or artifcer. Provi-
sions are high, but this is in favor of one
who goes there with the intention of rails
ING them. Stock is raised without cutting
hay, or housing the cattle the year round.
Arrangements for education have already
been commenced; and the school house
and churches arc being erected in all the
settlements,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

MEDICAL BLUNDERs.-Sometm med
ical blunders turn out well for both ply
clan and patient, as in the case of our
friend. John Smith. Alter convival
meeting DR. S. was sent for by young
lady who was fond of sly glass. Upon
heing left alone with his fair patient, he
felt her pulse. but owing 10 his potations,
found himself quite incapable of counting
it-unconsciously muttering to himself as
he held her wrlst-"Drunk, very drunk
1t SO alarmed the young lady, that she fell
upon her knees, and implored the doctors
|secrecy as to her frailtv.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

~We have received copy of the re-
port of WIN. S. CAMPBELL, ESQ, Super
intendent A. p. r. r. II gives a clear
and accurate statement of the receipts and
expenses of the Portage Railroad during
the past year, and the probable amount
necessary to keep it in operation the COM
ing season. As it is document which
will be read with interest, we intended
giving it to our readers this week, but the
publication of the County Auditors Report
and the Allotments on the Portage Road
have crowded it out of this number. Ii
will appear in our next.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

IF Wild Cat, the famous Indian chief
who has form ed a settlement in Mexico,
has been appointed justice of the peace
by the Mexican government. He recent
Iy took with him from Arkansas, a num-
Der of Negroes and Indians. They are 10
have implements of husbandry. and GER
tain portion of land given them. on condi-
ton that they cultivate it and obey the
laws. Another object is to defend the
Mexican frontier from the incursions OF
the Camanches. This settlement NAV
yet be matter of some importance tc
Texas.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
Custom House in Piitsburg,

Efforts are being made by the Pi,tsburg-
ers to induce Congress 10 make an appro-
priation Of seventy-fve thousand dollars
for the purpose of establishing Custom
House and other public Offices in that city
We notice that the above appropriation
has been inserted in the Civil and Diplo-
matte Bill now in the hands of Congress
sional Committee, aud hopes are enter
,ained that it viii finally pass.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
Rich FOLKS IN SAN FRANcIsCo.-T


Pacific Mail Steamship Company are
taxed SIl,llO; Leidsorff estate S6Os2;
Gellas, Howard & Co. S69S2; Stevenson
e. Parker S3s69; J. l.. Folsom $780,;
James lick S6444; Chas l.. Ross S247O;
Mrs. Eliza beth Davis $4,000; Macrondy
& Co. ITO; E. P. Jones S27I7; B. R.
Buckelew $4,000; G. Minturn S25OO; w.
S. Clark S234O; John Townsend Sl5SS;
Palmer, Cook & Co. SI544; r. M. Price
SI664; fourteen others over 600; several
5000; E. Gilbert & Co. printers. $3.50;
John w Geary S625; j. G. Fremont
S625, and many others from S6OO-down.
The above is only the city tax, mind ye,
the state and county being about as much
more. Is it possible Mr.. Webster could
ever have said California is '.not worth a
dollar ?''
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

GIVE like the plan adopted by WIN.
8. CAMPBELL, ESQ, in the publication of
the Allotments made on the Portage Road
for supplying materials &c. The amount
to be received on each contract is set op-
posile the name of each contractor, so that
the public and call the rest of mankind'
may see at glance the price paid by the
Commonwealth for services performed in
her behalf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
NO APPOINTMENTS.

We delayed our paper this morning
with hope of being able to announce the
appointments of the Canal Commissioners.
But no appointments were made up to
twelve O'Clock Yesterday. Every thing
is still in doubt, although we believe the
appointments will be certainly made TO-
day or tomorrow.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
" The news from Europe. confirms

Ey The news from Europe, confirms
the previous indications of peace in Ger
many. All is substantially settled there,
though the Dresden Conferences are now
engaged in the business of smoothing off
secondary difficulties. As regards the
great question. that of precedence between
Prussia and Austria, the submission Of the
former is complete. The infamy of the
German Princes, and above all of Freder-
ick William of Prussia, is now carried 10
an ideal degree of perfection. The Elector
of Hesse Cassel, with the forger, Hassen-
plug, has returned in triumph 10 his capi.
tai. Every Constitution in Germany is
now worthless, every ruler may play the
tyrant without restraint. And finally a
Prussian Army is about TO enter Schleswig
II olsein with an Austrian one TO subiugate
the Duches TO Denmark. that is TO Russia.
From other countries the news is of the
usual texture. In Austrian Italy the revo-
lutionary elements are FAR from submissive.
Conspiracies are constant, and the gallows
groan with the weight Of detected patriots.
Things in France wear pitful aspect
Just now. In Sweden the movement for
a representative reform has met with a
decisive defeat.-Iribune.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1851

pTHE SENTINEL, has much the largest cir
eulation Of any paper published in this county
and as an adrertasing sheet offers superior
inducements TO merchants and business men
generally. Those desirOus Of making use OF
TSis msdium for extending their business can
do 30 By either sending their notices direct, or
through the folio'ornR agents.
John Grouse. Esq, Johnstolon.
E. w. Carr, EpGns' Buildings. Third
Philadelphia.
V.B. Palmer, Esq, NeW York Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

LIBERTY IN FRANCE.-A political con-
demnation has just taken place IN Paris,
which shows that the Judiciary OF France
is completely subservienl to the despotic
government which now rules there, under
the name of Liberty, Equality, and
Fraternity" The following account of
the matter is given by the Paris cores
pondent of the National IntelIigencer:
"A chemist of Paris and son Ia student
Of medicine) were charged before the
Court of Assizes with an offence against
the person of the President of the Repub-
lie, consisting in the distribution of copies
of plaster cast bearing the inscription,
:. The Boulougne Oyster, lS4O." The
caricaiure represented rock, upon the
summit of which was displayed large
gaping oyster. Within the she'll appeared
The caricatured likeness of M. Louis Ma
poleon Buonaparte. There was also a
head with the enormous nose, the small
eyes, the bushy moustache, and the famous
cooked hat of the Emperor. For the
conception and distribution of this willess
and harmless piece of fun, the father and
son were sentenced each two years i'm
prisonment, and $500 fine. The defend
ants counsel begged a postp onement of
the trial, TO attend the bed of dying
father. 1t was refused the trial was or
dered, and the sentence pronounced with
out the Intervention of jury.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

SOMETHING NEw.-A locomotive engine
is being built al shop near New York.
which is to be something of a novelty
The Tribune says, nothing but alcohol is
to be used for heating the boiler. 1t is
constructed upon principle heretofore
untried, but il is expected TO be entirely
successful in its operation. 1t is built for
the Erie Railroad, and it will be tested on
that road this week
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

yThe Canal Commissioners have or
dered the Canals to be opened on the 5th
OF February, if the weather permit.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

y- The Pii,sburg Post and Despatch
have been selected by the Councils Of
Piusburg as City Printers for the ensuing
wear.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

II Our friends MURRAY s. ZAHM have
just received fine assortment Of Prints,
Muslins, Ginghams, &c, which they will
sell low. Give them a call.