davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-28
State of Tennessee, Mcnroc co.


lRCUITCOURT, JANUARY Term, 1851.
VM7UEREAS, JAMES A. " RIGHT, Shpr
w i'll OF Monroe county, State of
Tennessee, and Collector of the Public
Taxes for SAID county, do hereby report
to Court the following Tracts Of Land and
Town Lots. as having been gwen in for
Taxes tor the year 1850, and that the Taxes
thereon remain due and unpaid, and that
the respective owners or claimants thereof
have no goods or chatl!es IN my county
which can be dislrained for said Taxes, to
wit:
John Blain-lG0 acres, in 4h Civil Dis.
lrlct, taxes SO c,s.-shH's fee III clerks lee
S so; printers fee s 80. Total 81 So.
d. Il. BraZeal's heirs 100 acres Of land
and one town lot in Philadelphia. taxes
due 81 ,2O-sh!l's Zee 81; clerks fee !; so,
printers fee 81, 80 Total $500.
II. J. IIa,klns-s town lot in Phiadel-
phia, tax s crs-shil's fee 81 clerks fee
81 so; printers lee 81 80. Total <s4,06
Christopher Bos'on-I25 acres. in Dls-
lrict No. 30, tax 81 cts--shtl's fee !; cPk's
fee 8 80; printers fee {: so. Total "a "a.
James Gladden-S0 acres, in Dis,rc;
W. ~, '"" ~ 80 - -, ~ ,"o
lee ~; PRIMER lee 81 ,oo' lo'ai 9i.io.
william " 'II'ams-'Co %cres' IA LIS I,
tric' 40: ~ TAX 90 c's-snli nee . !; c' nc
lee u .3o; pr'n.erS Zee = 'oo. Io'al S4:So
justice o'r'd - 10y acres, IN D,s',',' NO.
d. YAK c's,- Ilf =, zee ~; u','" "I NO zee
slow PRIMER ".., 'Fr .oo. o''' T E
=, 'ohn -. Hl,'eSIy--@SI.o ac'eS' III D's,'ic'
No. no. TAX - c'>-sn' - zee c'e' % zee
,oo' printer ~, a'''o: p o''' 90 ~
'tsse he'I ~, "''rf Il" W, ", ~ ~
TAX ;il-s ! rec - ''rr" =, . wv ~'''''
printer zee y ~. io'"' '@''it'
jess" it'"''"s-0U 'c''s' :" ''I'', ~, ~
~ Va" c's-S'" r' ~, 'er" zee
','o' piin'e' re . ~ ',"'
'"n" - Cd, -, r'p "c''I' !" ''s' ~ .'' 20 -
TAX ~ c'S--Si.i zee - I'r'n ~ ,'e ~i''o'
P'In'e' zee i''o. io'"' 9 i',1'
n iIe"'y S'un ,o a''ts' % q, I,L,s ' ,a
~ "a" ~ 80 ~ a.
: ~; primer zee . d. "'", si i
~ IL '6i:"o"-i ,"" ~. =" ;''n,'S""-
v','r, IA" ~ c'SIS'' -r' A. ','r ~, o. ee
S''oo' PRIMER zee IL ~ ~ o''' $50:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-28
30 ar DI n G..

1-,.E. J. ". Mc>pNnpEN has
E1ssgsfln ,aaen the Dwelling House, at
Sa.Ssksss, toe Yves, end Of ro"n, 'or'
*yiss.S u.ery occu,ird by the Hon
Spencpr Jarn.g,n, aud vii IN short ''he
NJ prepared TO accommodate bo'r"e's'1
The residence Is a nU>i convenient anu
plpasant one, and the terms o! boarding
will be moderate.
Feb. ii, l-5i-it 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-28
Groceries for Sale.

Sl1N Bags RIO, MIraca5o and Java
'SOo Cohr";
40 hhGs. Muscoyado, Porto Rico, and
St. Croix Sugar;
$50 boxes and barrels Leaf, Crushed,
Powdered and Clarified Sugar;
10 hhds. Mo!as-eS;
200 boxes Manufactured Tobacco, ass'd,
25 chests li.son ,ImprriaI aud Black Tea;
so tons Sweedes, Bar, Hoop, and Band
Iron;
l100 kegs Nails and nradS:
1000 lbs. Cast. German and Blister Steel;
5000 sacks Salt;
An assortment OF Spices, Soaps, Cans
dies, Gun Powder, Shot, Bar Lead, Buck
cts, Brooms, Liquors. &c.
BAKER, WILCOX s. co.
Augusta, Aug. IL, lS50-lf 50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-28
Notice,

Notice,
A LIST of unpaid lakes, McNlinn coun>
IN ", Tor 1919. 80. has been left with
the subscriber. who is authorized 10 re-
ceive and receip, for the same. Persons
who have not paid their taxes Tor the above
wears can settle them by calling on him
Immediately. S. *. REEDER.
Jan. 81, lS5l-if. l22
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-28
MEDICAL TICE.
DR. q. M CLEMENTsoN, L. COLLINS, NJ. D.
lrs. ClementSQn s. Collins,

I'D ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens
~ OF Meies. McMlnn, Rhea and Roane
counties, that they are associated together
in the practice OF Medicine. and trust, by a
prompt attention TO all calls, TO secure a
continuance of patronage heretofore ex-
tended.
DR.. Clemenlson'S place Of residence is at
Ten Mile Stand, Aleigs co. DR.. Collins is
located a, Jeremiah Chapman's, on Ten
nessee River, Meigs co.
Feb. %, lS50-lf "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-23

person will be entered books unlss Va
payment of ths subscription be made IL advance.
Distant subscribers may money letter, possss
~nich will paid BY all assumed BY ourselves
safe transmission.
COUNTRY PAPER is puoihed m weekly during tns ~.
ali Congress, and semi weekly during the recess
period than vii be received %
proporuonsd 70 he alb annual
0s-POsTMAsTERs sxsaui ssa, ~
sending DAILY subscriber $50 enclosed,
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with $2a eaeos~d WAkALf
subscribers, with $40 enclosed viii be snes Of -
game edition they furnish tos, ~
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06
Charges against Daniel Webster.

On Wednesday last in the House o
Representatives while the army bill was
under discussion, Mr.. Allen. Wing, from
Massachusetts. made the following charges
against Secretary Webster, which, il
proven true, will add one more link to the
already lengthy chain of Wing CORFU p,ion:
Mr.. Allen was not heard with distinct
ness when he commenced his remarks;
but IN short time became more audible.
There was much anxiety manifested all
over the hall. He repeated that there was
no denial of the statement which he made
yesterday. Does my colleague denv il !
If he does, | will meet the denial; and |
will here say that if he denies the facts |
am ready TO meet the issue whenever and
wherever presented; and all ask is that
the Secretary of State, or any friend OF
his, to give me an opportunity 10 call for
evidence as TO the facts; and | pledge
myself, notwithstanding any DENIAL be
made, that, if the opportunity be given, |
will subStantiate wha, have asserted.
Mr.. Webster, when he was offered The
post OF Secretary of State, wrote TO GER
tain persons TO ask what they would do
for him. On consultation il was agreed
to raise $4,000 in Boston, and a like
sum in New York, and am informed
that $4,000 was raised in the las, named
city, but fell short in Boston; the amount
being $4,000. Gentlemen there had been
bled iree y on other occasions, and it was
difficult TO bring them up to the giving
point. No matter if this was free gift.
Every man knows that commercial men
have an object in making presents. As a
man of independence, Mr.. Webster ought
to have had nothing 10 do with it; thai he
would suspect the object of the gifts, and
those who made them. But when gifts
are made at his own request, ask wheth.
er an influence is not brought to bear on
the officer which is dangerous to public
justice and public interests, and more es.
pecially dangerous when pecuniary means
OF large amount are placed in charge ol
that officer.
MIR. Ashmun OF Massachusetts defended
MIR. Webster, and styled the charge al
unqualified falsehood. Mr.. Levin alsc
defended Mr.. Webster. Mr.. Gliding.
assisted MIR. Allen in substan,ialing tht
charges. We hope to see The matter fully
investigated.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

its doctrines or its men. 1t has increased
the glory, the prosperity, and the greatness
of our country. 1t is the party of right,
the party of justice, the party of the Peo.
pie. The principles of the Wbis party
in ls4S merged into the one idea Oh
availability, their 4-snvention adopted no
platform. n resolutions, and since, their
ore-. measure, the tariff Of ls42, has not
been supported by the great guns of their
own party, and could receive but one vote
in the Senate of Pennsylvania, vote that
we must admire for its consistency. We
have said much more on this subject than
we intended, but the "Whig" will find US
always at our pos. to do battle in defence
of the principles of the Democracy. be-
lieying them 10 be the principles Of justice
and of our country.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

who served in Mexico, was taken up, de-
baled, and referred to the Judiciary Com
mlitee.
Bills Passed.-A supplement to the
Act IncorP raing the Philal, lphia aud
Atlantic Steam Navigatlon Company; TO
incorporate the Butler Association; the
oli relative to The Sanbury aud Erie aud
Pttsburg and Susquehanua Rail Road
Company. Adj urned.
Hou>E-A large number of petitions
were presented, and without transacung
any business OF importance, the House
adjourned.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

ciates, and fully appreciate the magnani.
nous conduct of the Turkish Governmen,
IN receiving ant reating these noble ex.
li"s with kindness and huspit ality; and
whereas. If !, IS the wish OF these eailes
TO emigratr 10 the United States, anu the
will OF The Su.an to permit them 10 leave
his domInIrns:-Therrf
'Resoired by the Senate and Honse of
Representatives of the United States of
America IN Congress assembled. That
the President of the United States be.
and he hereby is. requested to authorize
the employment of some one of the pub.
Ic vessels which may be now cruising in
the MedIterranean. To- receive and convey
10 the United Ststes the said Louis Kos
suth and his associates in captivity"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06
County Convention.

The democratic County Convention
which assembled on Monday last at the
Court House, appointed James Myers,
Andrew j.. Riley and James NJ. Rifle
Representative conferees, TO meet the con.
ferees from Bedford and Fulton counties,
and instructed them to vote for John G.
O'Neill as delegate to the Reading Con-
vention, and John Brawley as delegate TO
the Harrisburg Convention. Chas. Lit
Finger, Thomas M'Kiernan and Nj. NJ
.O'Neill, were appointed Senatorial con-
Ierees to meet the conferees from Blair
and Huntingdon. Resolutions compli-
mentary to Gen. Cass for his national and
patriotic course as Senator. 10 VIM. S.
Campbell, late Superintendent of The Por-
tage Rail Road, and Thomas M'Klernan
as assistant, were read and adopted by an
almost unanimous vote. Hon. James
Campbell and Hon. II. ID. Foster were
recommended for the Supreme Bench.
No instructions were given for Governor
or Canal Commissioner.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06
Pennsylvania legislature.
HARRISBURG, March 8

SENATE.-The Speaker laid before the
Senate several reports and memorials.
large number of petitions and re-
monstrances We're presented.
Among them one asking for an act oi
incorporation to construct a railroad from
the New York State line to Putsburg.
BiAs Introduced A further supple
ment to the act Incorporating a uniform
system OF police in Philadelphia city aud
county. 10 continue the law graduating
lands on which purchase money is due
the State. 10 incorporate the Philadel-
phia insurance Company.
Mr.. Fernon moved. and the bill provi-
ding for the payment Of the lst and 2nd
Regiments of Pennsylvanis Volunteers
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

DThe Democracy of Allegheny coun-
~ met in Convention. on Wednesday the
Goth ul;., and appointed Hon. VIM. Viii
kins, Col. S. w. Black, Andrew Burke
Esq, r. Biddle Roberts. Esq, Col. Jas
A. Gibson, Thomas Blackmore, ESQ, ant
the Hon. VIM. Kerr delegates to the Ju
dicial Convention at Harrisburg; and also
A. NJ Cannon, w. w. Dallas, Charlie:
Kent, Henry Mccullough, R. H. Girls
we'll, l.. B. Patterson and John d. Miller
Esqrs.. as delegates to the Reading Con.
vention.
They are Instructed for Col. S. w
Black for. Governor. Hon. w. H. Lowrie
for the Supreme Bench, and Hon. VIM
Beatty for Canal Commissioner. The
majority of The delegates were elected by
acctamation.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06
From the Washington Republic, Feb. 26.
The Cheap Postage Bill.

The bill from the House of Represen.
tatIves providing for reduction of the
rates OF postage, has been SO materially
altered IN tire Senate, with regard To n e
rates ot postage on letters and newspapers,
that we have had prepared statement Of
The substance oi these provisions As they
now stand IN the bill as amended by The
( Senate. With regard 10 letter postage.
the Senate bill provides, that from and afier
June 80. 1851, in lieu of The rates of
/ postage now established by law, there
shall be charged the following rates, 10
wit: For every single letter in manuscript,
or paper Of any kind upon which infor.
maiIon shall be asked, &c, conveyed in
the mail. for any distance between places
within the United States not exceeding
5000 miles, three cents, when the postage
snail hiye be II pre- paid; and for any dis
tance exceeding 5000 miles, double those
rates; for every such single letter, when
convey ed wholly or in parl by sea, and to
or from ioreIgn country, for any distance
over 2-5OO miles, twenty cents; and for
any distance under $500 miles ten cents.
single letter Is one not exceeding half
All ounce; double and treble letters pay
double and treble these rates.
The rates of postage on newspaper.
may e stalled thus: All newspapers, not
exceeding three ounces In weight, sent to
actual subscribers from the office of publi-
ca ZION, shall be charged as flows: Week
ly papers, within The county where pub
lIshed, free; for any distance not exceed
Ing fifty miles out of The county where
Pu0iisht d, five cents per quarter; exceeding
! ttIy and Tot more than three hundred
m les, ten Gets per quarter; over three
hundred and not exceeding one thousand
miles. tlleen cents per quarter; over one
| thousand and noI exceeding TWO thousand,
twenty cents per quarter; over two thou
sand and not exceeding four thousand,
twenty-five cents per quarter; and for any
greater distance, thirty cents per quarter;
semi weekly papers to pay double, iri-
weekly treble, and papers issued ofteneT
than ri-weekly, five times these rates.
For any other book, paper, magazine,
&C., not exceeding one ounce in weight,
there shall be paid for distance not ex-
ceeding i've hundred miles, one cents.
Over $40 aud not exceeding $40 mIlrs cents.
- | SUI $500
- 2,50O 35UO
" $500 SUI
For each additional ounce or fraction
the rates are proportionably increased.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06
C0ufiing.

An old paper says:-"Courting is
sutjcc. which, always important. is be-
coming peculiarly so, and We design 10
catl the attention of young people 10 it
occasionally, IN hope OF arresting an
alarming evil. Young ladies are bound
10 fall IN love as soon as POSSIBLE, and
bound TO get partner for life as soon as
the necessary prellminaries are made
such a $ getting lover, fascinating him
thoroughly, being cuurted, having the
question popped, getting the wedding
garments in array and inviting friends 10
See him preltily married. The young
man is bound to be gallant and polite,
and 10 admire without stint, all the pretty
young girls known and unknown, 10 doff
the btayer, fer his arm, invite TO ride,
pleasant saunter-in short, TO all the sum
dries; indeed, 10 show his devotion and
eallantry towards the fair sex, until some
new enchantiess throws her spell around
him, and he sinks. subdued, into a COM
m n place, indifferent. careless Benedict.
Now out ofthese things grow difficulties.
young man adnires pretty girl and
must II anifest 1t; he cannot help doing SO
for the life of him. The young lady has
q tNhuNi HVait lCdSuiiiS Oul hhc VINE leH~
drills for something TO cling 10; she sees
the adm ration, Is flaIered, begins soon to
love, expects some avowal, ana perhaps
gets so far as to decide that she will
choose a white satin under thin gauze,
al the v. ry moment the gallant that she
loves is popping the question (good, ha!
hall 10 another dansel ten miles off.
Now the difficulty is, not precisely un-
der.landing the difference between polite
attentions and the tender manife>tltIors
of signing love -Admiring beautiful
girl, and wishing to make wife Of her.
are not always the same; and therefore
it is necessary that girl should be on
the a.ert to discover 10 which class the
attention paid her by handsome and gay
yonng man brlong.-First, then-it
young fellow greets you in a loud, free.
hearty voice he knows precisely
where to put his hat, or his hands-if he
stares you in the eyes with his own wide
open-if he tell you who made his coat
If he squeezes your hand-lf he eats
heartily in your presence-if he fails TO
talk yery kindly to your nother--f he
sneez.s while you are singing. or critics
veur curls, or fails 10 act very foolish in
6tv ways in every hour, then don'tiaIl
in love with him for the world. he only
admires you, let him do or say what he
will"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06
uThe members of the Clearfeld BaI

uThe members of the Clearfeld Bar
rendered a complimentary dinner to Hon.
G. w. Woodward. President Judge OF
that district, which was accepted. and on
Friday last the genllemanly proprietor OF
the Mansion House furnished them with a
delightful entertainment. A letter was
pressing their high regard for his eharac-
ter as judge and citizen, and fegretting
that his official career amongst them has
closed. Judge Woodward replied to this
compliment, and addresses were delivered
by Hon. VIM. Bigler. b. R. Pe,riken,
Esq, w. A. Wallace, Esq and Rev. DR.
M'Leod. 1t passed off pleasantly to all
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

V We understand that the Canal is
now in good order, all the breaks having
been repaired, and brisk business will
be transacted on the public works from
this day forward. The first passenger
train left Hollidaysburg last (Monday)
night for Johnstown, but we do think i,
would be better, if possible, to avoid night
travel on the Portage road, for accidents
are likely 10 follow such coutse. The
Central Rail Road Company are doing a
heavy freighting business, and there will
be large increase of travel on i, this
season.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

9Attention is directed 10 the adver-
tisement of Mr.. ]. H. Egner, Liquor
Merchant. Philadelphia, which we insert
this week. Mr.. E., has been with US for
a week past, and we have tasted of his
stock, and cheerfully recommend him to
all our friends who are purchasing good
wines and liquors. We will always be
pleased TO see him.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

HJudge Taylor is this week holding
a Special Court in our town, but as there
are no commonwealth cases to try, the at
tendance is confined to those persons who
are forced to be here, and therefore the
crowd is not so great as usual. A num-
ber of very important land trials are on the
list, and we presume will be tried.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

NOBLE MovEMENT.-Reiisf Of Louis
Koss,ah and his .AssociGtes.-rhe fol-
loving joint resolution was introduced
into the Senate. on Wednesday last, by
Mr.. Foote, and passed. and will doubtless
receive the prompt approval of the House
of Representatives:
Whereas the people of the United
States sincerely sympathize with the
Hungarian exies, Kossuth and his asso.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

~The "Shield' of Thursday last,
states that it is contemplated to erect a
large Paper Mandatory in Holidays
burg. the protector of this enterprise, Gil.
bert L. Lloyd, Esq, having gone east to
inspect the paper manufac,oriss Ia opera.
,ion there. DIR. L. generally accomplish.
es what he Undertakes, and ere long we
may be able to receive our supply of pa
per from our own neighborhood.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06
ACCIDENT
concerned.

On Friday last Mr.. Patrick AIKEN. at
tempted to walk across the shaft of Mr..
Lemons Coal Bank al Plane No. 6. when
the board broke and precipi,ased him to
the bottom, about seventy y-fve feet, and
he was instantly killed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

H The following communication has
been handed us for publication and we
cheerfully give il place in our columns.
We know of no man in HE west VINO
would be more suitable candidate for the
Supreme Bench, than William A. Stokes,
Esq, of Greensburg, and he would honor
such distinguished position. Mr.. Stokes
is gentleman ..learned in the law" OF
pleasing address, sound judgment, worth,
ability, superior talents and finished edu.
cation, he enjoys the confidence of The
democracy. and although he desires not
the office, he would i'll the event of his
nomination receive their cordial support.
Of MIR. Maynard we know that lie has a
reputation for honesty, ability, and legal
knowledge, unsurpassed by no lawyer in
his section of the State, and his great pop.
ularity at home. is one of the best eviden-
ces of the high estimation in which he is
held, as lawyer and citizen.
For The "Sentinel."
| Mr.. EDrToR.-Will you oblige an old
subscriber By permitting him To sugges.
the names OF TWO eminen, Lawyers, and
efficient and excellent men, as candidates
Tor the Supreme Judgshp. The selections
II make am disposed to conceive are
appropriate and judIcious-beiug from the
NOrth-in the person of JoHN w. May
NARD, Esq, of Lycoming county, and
from the Uest, i'll that of WILLIAM. A.
STOKES, Esq, of WesImoreland county.
These gentlemen | have known for sever
al years, and can safely testify that, as
sound Jurlsls, possessing clear, unerring,
discriminating minds, brlIiancy of literary
requirements and talents, afiabilty and
courtesy OF manners, are not excelled i'm
the must shining galaxy OF our country.
Their equals. in our land of indomltable
energy, may be found, bu, their suDeriors
are RARE.
What induces me TO name these gentle
men-asde from their long distinguished
experience at the Bars the fact that the
North and West are SO slow in asserting
their undoubted rights. The East has
already laid claim to three of the five. and
am surprised that their modesly permits
them to decline the remaining two. L,
: remains for the North and West. then, ,o
supply the residue. To do even thai
much, 1t requires no luminous portray val
oil the past TO exhibit the necessity o.
more characterizing wisdom of those
points than has heretofore been exercised
Too much division has existed betweer
them; while the East. taking the advantage
has almost uniformly carried of The prize
THIS wM no longer do! We claim one
OF the Judges in the West, and will s,ant
by the North for one for it. We offer the
compromise 10 the North, and call upor
1t to accept and adhere.
i ONSISTENCY.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

EThe subscription list to the Holli.
daysburg and Bedford Plank Road Co., is
rapidly filling up. and so far twenty-shree
thousand dollars have been subscribed in
Hollidaysburg and vicinity. This would
construct one half the road. We, would
rejoice if such furor existed here in
relation to Plank Roads. The Bedford
road will be made and will result in ad-
vantage TO both places. and the farms along
its location.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

gThe Editor of the "DoAar" has
changed the name OF his paper to the
"Clearfeid Republican" under the i'm
preston that the present name will be
more acceptable to its readers. The
terms and politics of the paper are as for
merly. 4 good movement.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

DCom. Thomas ap Catesby Jones,
whose trial by court martial has been
brought TO close, has been suspended
from the service for FIVE years, one half
of that time TO receive no pay, mairly for
using the public monies for speculation in
gold dust in California. The President
has approved the verdict.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

1 Mr.. p. Delany, merchant tailor
Pittsburg, died suddenly near Harper's
Ferry. on Wednesday last In the cars
while on his way to Baltimore. He leaves
wife and large family of children 10
mourn his loss, and We sympathise with
them in their distress. We learn he had
an insurance on his life for s5, 900 in the
keystone Life Insurance Company OF
this State.