davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

\ hAa IT llnuE tx THE TnRrEES4u
efNfrnY-fhe Kings laasas at Kenninp.
ton. A9olstoefs. Portsmouth. anl South.
nnple't wsfe. all built afer one fashian.-
mere Va In sfeat hall with the hieh
fieh '9yf and very muddy floor Uttered
Wth fashas Tho hausa lad a daar larse
ehual far wasona - re=ss .l.s=..t,t al YIN.
1oNiialss analazsd With hilly lifting wnan.
en- 4allefs. thu mintlaNs bfihs plaeel
hin. aiat the WiHl rushing through them
miskine kepi as near tie ceiling n posi-.
bic III wills were white washed. aud the
greai ball altogether very mueh re- m5led
a hre barn. Nhera The hall was tn
brad.br u raof to u1yerit IN inela snan.
pillar Ware riisl ef Weai ~ slaae. ~
hails Were sometimes divided into ihrea
aisle lie n church. Oui of tie hall, II
deaf oue eal lei 10 a saall sIaae eh1n.
bef u tha slma aa5r-.be cellar l.
and ley put into It a terrible quantity q
ran aaia lifs supplied BY the vino mefs
ehal af bordeaux. 0faf the aiaaa ealhf
N. aill wooden ehainb4f nj SUI
Rhia. has ealls1 the es|Iaf. Thls ~
fhe dfal saaean, Tie loiI in which lis
Alaie.y fslasad ! Brush hanssmaid d
tbs ize would felnse IL sleeh in such n
pine. fhafs waa a clay flor. window
Witha Rsilsn shutter. thai lei in tn Riaa
tlifazll ii ifz ehIat=. laa exIfl eITaIea VI
maz tn hs M T. al Remington. alaf
maiusiIe Ria#laHs sliai hs:isffh4a asliai !
an if=rs " elany =lalh.aal.pla# r
eoiiep.siat.iaz l55m oae NaIl. IA =sfya -
parf.sa q. eiimley. Il complete Inc
pietls 4 the fgyal eabiaft Al ihis lafioi
" aaf a. 81 ut in The IlHaitafe.-
IT, y r. sanaIima. hlnsia N IL wi.
Tn NJ a b=l. liial 5 .. -. fhsfe -
a b=leh tXysi IN lie ground. url1 Nlaeh
Wdf R'asad 4 mi.fass and baissef q. fieH
staIl y tint h H4ie..t sleeping aesaHi.
maIaiian HlaY L. lksnzl Wy taiF J. Il
TIM 7tfi a Id RhisI /. my a8l lhsn In
gar m slly. imFHsEisslhg haasz.Riyss ~
a II =Funhefy iaaIa aaasI IN tlie si.s. II
adIaIan II III I'd. the Kim fasnilHf
en- nlaii.si alzl u silaiF, with il LIS rammed
dIe dlo gfalul-i movable chair being a
spsillrxlry, creas5nslly ordered Nnth.
IN 9i.s ~ -.unsinri-in 'hv lxlng gpaT.
ment eAuW lis hnS, in which b. kcp; Iii.
rleAet This bel rpm g5r single g1n,lr,
man hadip be shared by the Quacn, and II
was M Cly bed rn,a hy uisut. lut II
va a pa5or by day, when their Majestic
h1d i'ire fir privacy. or when any stale
bhsiuy if private nature hldt5 BE- tran
actel.--Da.eY', H3uub9H liJr4S.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

THE SHILLING fnE.--seferal Of the jn.
rors in The la.e Forrest divorce casa have had
their shilling, which they received as their
reward for about lhirt..dfe dlys' labor. pel.
ishni. engraved and mounted as watch seals.
One nm has On bis shilling. Kept in
memnFialuf the innocence Of Mrs forrest. "
Another has i" Tie reRanl Of thirty
dafs service a. Juror in the case Of
fofret Is Forrest . VI alspee; that
one gentleman Is to haYe the lilienesses Of
the parties eat On his l.. cents. while an
oher will prohabiy prefer copy Of the yer.
diet faF an inscription
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

DurrEs-Eycry man ought to pay bis
debts--if he can Every man ought to
help his nciglibor-if he can Every man
and woman ought to get married--if' they
can. Every man should do his work to
suit bis cusomers-if he can. Every man
should please hi, wirc-ii he can. Every
wic should please her hn.land--if She can.
Every hgycr shoald sometimes tell the
tutl-if he can. Every man should mind
his own business-if he can: and every
woman too. Every one should take the
newspaper, and pay for it-my how
ErcldBgC pdBer.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

NEw MErnon OF ANruTArlNG Lmns,
Some operations have been performed late.
ly at Vienna, by means Of platina wire
heated and hot, which has been found to
sever flesh with as much ease and celebrity
rs knife. Ono great advantage offered by
the method is the very slight eifuscn Of
blood caused by the wire as dividing in
yirumrut
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

A staunch democrat of Louisville ayows.
through the columns of the Jopy,,R bis
preference for Mr., Fillmore for the Presi.
doncy over all the democratic candidates.
Tie says there are other democrats in that
city who are in favor of Mr. Fillmoros be.
ing supported for the Presidency without
opposition
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

Am TO INTERNAL lMrGovENGNrs.-Thc
Shreveport Gascitc. of The 2lst ut, has the
following paragraph;
"Our fcllow.townman, L. VI Mutt Esq
is just returned from Washington He
brings the pleasing intelligence from the
Hon. John Moore, that the probability al
most amount t. a certainty, ihat 100000
worth Of land will b. granted for the Rail.
roai from Shreveport 10 Wick burg. and
Sl1O,0 for the removal Of the Raf in Red
River"
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

tn NIsslsaafI Nmas-li appears
tin i. Ia Wh :. m lie Mississippi LeFis.
lztara wanli hlae accepted the tempting Of.
n hiaIla l. La uilfa Southern Rigs pal.
tH.E faal1 mn elected tNa Mh.es 10 fit
IL faeaaeIez n IIis | niiel Sia.es seaate,
mi MA VIZ Senaior laf the lans iern5
mt lhfy Wgra isa honorable to abandon the
Union Democrats. with whom they act. and
nqbly rejected the aliHging protier Thi.
We itarH nun shc jackson c1rrc poniearg
Of the Niteaa4 CgHsi,. Thc writer says
And now, ir triumphant as tlc-p sen,
ni"r.ai elections have been 10 the Who'll,
Union parity the noble stand taken By ;ht
Wing hlre has given he Wing party i
triumph tha. go elevation Of an indRidua
cia asimilate 20. The Wing. haye had 4
IL iheir power a. ,lac' an Moc M.
NcgBarg ! ,iy e, and ran ,ub.ianlia,c I
but ID lhey bad Cor q moment Welded 4,
the te,nliing Oier they would have ceased
70 be Wiig, Their faith would have beeu
compromised, and, c1mprumisc men as they
afe iiey caWnHi carprinise that Yes
sly. ihsrp ware three Wing. win could have
b,cu clrt;cl without any diiirnly: 5. ).
Boyd. .. Aitchez, a. X. Mcrluny. Of
Jackson, ard Wm. A. Lake, OF Nicl,blrg.
JGdgo Boyd va the hvotiie with all, bu;
the Wings have tod the Union Delnocrat,
thu they id moi harmouizc with them TOR
the sakg Of oilise aud The Whiss showed
the Iniu Democrats that Wing aith might
ie relied an
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

~ lrrg ron SorrngEN DEAocRArs.-
Ihr Abolition New Era. speaking of Mr.
NIcholson's ,pcceh in llia Democratic State
Convention held in Memphis. and the com.
meni' Of tho Washington Uaioa, says:
The UAioR and Mr.. Nicholson ksiolo
MR u IS mtcriy ,mpoga5ic 10 ciec, a
Drmoeniiic eaaiil,its 10 tic P,osi,lency.
cetW bgtte oii # tEe Na,iie,a Demec-
Sirg, fic..fhi1fs of iotici hare constantly
@1ngtSotffte.soH sgmJathirs, and sc,
turn ayig lin disgust frum any aspirant
suspected Of ircc-soll .ympaihics
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

The Germans in New York and London,
who ar waiting the emancipation Of The
ntherlud,' arc not only coaaiaa their
chieken before they are hatehed, but qaay-
reiiRgnbuut them. The reason Of their
want O unity is neatly given by a writer Of
their an nation, who says. Whore two
Gcrma are gathered together, there nre,
as is vii known, not les than ilrec differ.
out options
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

FAmlY SEcgErs-Luuis Napoleon.
home truths" ase thus gwen by a writer
nom Paris
"i.ouis Napoleon BonNpaF;c was bora IN
pa'is. in iHO~. and Is. therefore. iorl.,llfec
years Uf age. No one know, who h, ,lt.
ce,sor vii. be- II hA,uDytgbaou mlrel.
III u1h be- ha5 several children. ile l.a,
la,i chii silhm tho pat year Mr.
llgsird p?cmHn, is the mother ile j..
understood is be lusaisg abont tor an aili-
1nrc with sama royal .amiy, upon favorable
5crhS Il is supposed ;hli he viii .ool b,
declared Emperor by the army, lp,n lig
Champ dc Mar, but ihis 4, not Official.
iIe hlg e. at the Ely,ec, and give. parties
nj the ruilcrics. H. ha, bir mntachc
and when he i. al the opera or the theatre.
b. uur~' il with his thumb and iBger.--
Neither he nor anyhpiy else Is sure wau-c
,iu he is. lie p,y,.s i,r ihc .pn Of i.lui,
i1onap4rie and iloHeus1, but mnny suspect
that he Is ltc lhyal descendant pi Napoleon
himself Il !, take, a wise child To know
it. own father, bow could You expect ".
Bunaparte to know bis! he has en- Height.
mate brother known to f,mo q. VI, De MuI.
nv, Minister OF the Interior. Ir thr gene.
alpgicll tree Of the President were maia
out. what a collection o, bars sinister, oi
BIO ted eru;chaon., aud Of lolengt, upside
down, il would be- priam, or John OF
L,ydcn could certainly show Us fdrabIlI of
descent and Descendants"
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

The dried pcach trade Of this city is get.
ting worthy OF notice Mr. George Austin
informs Us that he alone shipped $500
bushels while at the ame time other mer.
chants have shipped from to 1000 bush
els to the various markets on the Mis.is.
sipp and Ohio rivers.
Van Byca Hneiiirc8ccr.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

IlABlTuAL DRuSKARDs.-A bill is before
the Louisiana Legislature that proposes to
place babtual drunkar,is in the same po-
siton, in ragrd 70 the management Of
their properly and their family AFFAIR.", az
that watch the law assigns to lnnutics and
minors
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

Tue WRECK or THE L. S. STEAM FRre.
ATE MissouRl-A letter received at Bos.
ton, from John H. Gowen. contractor for
removing the remain Of the steam frigatc
.Mssoari, dated Gibraltar, January "a.
states tia, all the machinery had b,en re.
moved except the shafts, which would be got
out carly in the spring The light kept for
eight yoars over the wreck had been dis.
pensed with Mr.. Goven further avs,
that he did more in three weeks in removing
the steamer than the English did in three
years =-s
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

EXECUTION or 4 MISSIONARY IN Cochin
cnSA-Inielligencc has just reached Am.
,ierlam, that NJ. Schwilcr young Dutch
Catholic missionary in Cochin China. has
beea put to death Tor preaching Christianity.
Tie WIS denounced by the maularins ar.
rested, bound hand aud foot, conveyed to
the capital, Hue Fo, and condemned to
death BY a sort Of judicial commission. lie
was hansed on very lofty gibbei. More
than 10000 troops attended the execution
10 prevent any hostile dcmons'ra ration on the
part u the numerous Christians Of liue fo.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

ToHtfo Flas.-Ne hive seen and lastel
taYs The Boston JearnaB the fgs referred
10 N the following article from HoyeY's ex.
ezilent horticultural Magazine aud en-.
d9rse all whiah h. as in their fayor We
hope TINT thasa vino raise abundance of to.
matees will sase this recipe, and try the ek.
peTlment, INN II only on small scale
water over the tomatoes in order n ramake
the skin then weish them aud place them
in slnne jar, with as much sugar as YOU
have tomaioe and let them stand two days
than pour oil the syrup, and boil and skim
IT until 10 slum RISES Then pour IT over
the tamatoes, ani lai them sand two dlys
a befire then buil md skim amin. If.
Ter The lard time they are III to dry. il the
weather il 45oi. # not let them sand in
tn syup naiil drying weather. Then
plaee m larRa eafihen plltas or dishes. aud
PIT linn in the snn 10 dry, which will take
ahpal week. eiiar which raek them down
IN susl. Nn5lan tokas. win fine 9hile 81.
ear hzlWeea every h{er. Tumatnes pre-.
plrsa in this manner NIL keep for years.
\ lisB afples eld up ami boilel IN tho n.
mainlaf et tbs s,rap male very nee
saca.-.iIfs. E7'.a nlfsh.
Il Is only necessary Tor u u aii. TINT
ths COMMITTEE of tie Massachusetts, llarii.
cultural seeieil AWARDED Mr.. Marsh the
sat's.ys sllgef Medal iar excellent speei.
msa. exhibited November -. fAey we're
It'd hY lie Committees aud pronounced
u be superior 10 an they had ever seen.-
Tiny Nara m NJ IN snal bakes aud ia
aaF tas.e Wefa faF bstieF thln twa.ihiris nj
Hlai AZ Id in our mafket fur the besi
s.ayEal IL.
IL. u..lL.aLIa1sl IlLIaa.It.l.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
VOL.=XH.
PLEASANT WORDS.

Pleasant words are an honey.eomb, sweet 10 the
soul md health to the hone.--flafats XVI 81
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
Fideiit, of the I-nlon P.rt,.

.I'rlsef will
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
E s GOODRICH
Deputy Secretary of the Commonw
The ROM ance of Trade.

Lundy Foote, the celebrated snuff manufactu-
rer of Dublin, originally kept small tobacco
nist's shop at Limerick, Ireland One night his
house, which was uninsured, was burnt TO the
ground As he contemplated the smoking ruins
on the following morning, in a state bordering
IN despair, some of the poor neighbors, cropping
among the embers for what they could fad,
stumbled upon several canisters of unconsumed
but nalf baked snuff which they tried, ana found
so grateful to their noses that they loaded their
waistcOat pockets with the spoil.
Lundy Foot reused from his stupor, at length
initiated their example, and took pinch of his
own property, when he instantly struck by
the superior pungency and flavor it had acquir
ed from the great heat to which it had been ex
posed. Treasuring up this valuable hint, he
took another house, in place called the Black
Yard, and preparing large oven for the pur-
pose, set diligently about the manufacture of
that high-dried commodity, which soon became
known as BLACK Yard Snuff "a. term subse-
quently corrupted into the more familiar word
..Blackguard."
Lundy Foot, making his customers pay iber
ally through the nose for one of the most ''dis-
tnguished" kinds of snuff in the world, soon
raised the price of his production, took large
house in the city of Dublin, and was often heard
to say-.I made handsome fortune by being,
as supposed, utterly ruined. ."-H'nfs Ner-
chants Kdg1zine
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
Stage Accidents and Loss of Life

I On Wednesday the 27th ut after ourpaper was
put to press, as the stages were passing through
town with passengers from the noon train of Cars
from Pittsburgh, one of the stages upset, in
consequence Of furious driving and coming in
contact with a strong four horse Wagon. and
several ofthe passengers injured One lady nam
ed Bridget RoGgtrs from Columbian County. Ohio
was SO severely injured that she died on Monday
morning. The. DR.. NJ Master. of New Albany
Indiana, was severely cut in the heal and b,ed
profusely but after getting his wounds dressed
was able to proceed on his sjourney. Mrs Rodyers
had an infant child with her. and was on her way
to Cambria county TO visit m aged father The
upsettng occurred in front of G. T. Ramsev's
Temperance Hotel, where she was taken. and cv-
cry thing that medical skill coulI do was
done for her by Drs King and Arters but with
out avail-she fingered in great agony until
Monday morning, when death ut an end to her
sufferings.
She leaves n husband and ten small chil lrer
one about two months old to monrn Il kind and
atfectionate mother. Mrs. Il. appeared to be
lady of humble station in life. but possessing
a str ong mind. 1t may be some consolation 70
her bereaved friends to know. that from the (
first she deemed herself fatally injured and was
much engaged In prayer for herself, and family. /
The fervency of her prayers and her intelligent
Christian conversation, left no doubt in tl'
minds of those who were privileged to visit and
converse with her that her end was peace She
was Il member of the Catholic Church, and the
Rev. Mr.. Pollard, visited her frequently, and !
administered to her the consultations of Religion
\ Telegraphic dispatch was sent to her husband,
and he arrived in town Saturday, and re-
manned with her until she expired. The last
words she uttered was prayer for her Dear,
dear children" On Tuesday morning her be
reaved husband, started with her corpse to his
residence in Ohio for interment The infant
was takerfin charge by lady of Greeusburg,
who accompanied it to Ohio.
Thus has husband been bereft of a devoted
wife and ten small children of an affectionate
mother, whose place can never be supplied by !
the recklessness of drunken driver. lie has
been arrested and committed to Jail to take his
trial GreensGurg Argus.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
REGISTERS NOTICE.

ALL persons interested are hereby notified thas
i the following accounts have been filed anu
passed in the Office of the Register of Cambria
county; and will be offered for confirmation anu
allowance ut an Orphans court to be held IN anu
for said county on the first Monday IN Decen-
Der next. viz .n
The account of John Mccoy Executor OF inc
last will and testament of Patrick Mccoy, de-
The account of Lydia Warmer and Jacob Eye
Administrators of the estate OF Jacob 'arpe''
The account of William Roberts, Adminis'i'-
TOR of John Grove, dec'd. 80. j.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

Turkey have caused the Porte TO resort to Rus
sian influence for aid.
The Paris papers are principally filed with
addresses from various places calling upon the
Prince President to proclaim the Empire
The ministers now employ the term 'e1ceSfence
in their official communications with each other.
The Four and half Per Cents closed at
l6O5fG6c, and the Three Per Cents at Slf4oc.
The convocation of the Senate for the 4th OF
November excites little or no interest.
The Pays newspaper will shortly change Its
title to that of ''Journal 7 Empire"
Medals are being hawked about bearing the
efigies of the President as ''N0po!eon III En-
peror Of the French."
The Custom returus for September amount to
81 ,38l ,8S4 francs, being an increase of 5l2,-
SO5 francs over the same month in 1851.
There have been rumors lately current in Pa
ris of an alleged approaching reduction in the
Banks rate Of discount, and several new fnan-
cial measures of importance.
How Russia AND PRUSSIA REGARD THE En-
PRE.-The restoration of the Empire of Louis
Napoleon is now discussed hy the Prussian jour-
nails with less freedom than a few weeks ago,
when the anti Bonapartism of the Kreutz lei
tang had not drawn upon it the reprehcnsion of
the ministry. 1t is noticed however. that Count
Hatfield, the Prussan minister to the French
government, who is now in Berlin, is not about
to return Immediately to his post and the in
ference is drawn that Prussia will hold herself
entirely aloof from the important events which
are now pending or in progress at Paris. The
departure of Count Kisseleff, for St. Petersburg
is regarded as significant of the Cars intention
to concur with Prussia in its absentation from
the interior affairs of France
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
A Change.

p. c. shannon, Esq, has retired from the ed
;torial chair of the Pittsburg Daily Union and
is succeeded by Thomas j. keenan,, Esq, and
our old friend, John Hastings, Esq. In Mr.
shannon the editorial corps loses one of its
most brilliant writers-the democratic party one
Messrs. keenan, and Hastings have the ability
and practice to make the Union one of the best
papers in the country, and are fully competent
to sustain the already high character of the pa
per- Their efforts will make the paper valu
able and entertaining one and be Of great adj
vantage to the party. We desire them unbound
ed and long continued success.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
Cambria COUNTY. Sc

The Commonwealth of Pennsylrap;,
SheI1n OF Cambria county, Greetino " ts
Whereas James Hagans hereto5o,.
county Court OF Common Pleas of tbo n al cv
Cambria, to wit (; on the ninth dor - eoouhty G.
Der. Ammo Domini, one Thousand e;cb, tSeptea.
and fifty, before the honorable the In nuld'si
constituting the same Court at Fbas-ses Thea
the consideration OF the same Court reces. = ,
against Ance Moran and George BnrgooUD'
in'hs.' ol 'ohh moran decd, Of the said o.' =
~, as well certain debt of fiftv tbroo ~ eoO
seNeu'y-uFe cents lawful money Of the rs.'3 a3
States, as also eighty one and \ 50, &c Onltel
like money, which TO the said Jane TIln m eelt
our same Court were adjudged for ~. sans Il
which he sustained by occasion Of tb, S5ihages,
Of that debt, with interest on the H. 'entoa
twelfth day OF September one tbor.s,, 'Oil 'hs
hundred and forty-nine whereof tho go, eigai
Moran and George Burgoon adminis,''..u AAcs
aforesaid were convict, as of record yis -'yis a.
ceedIng5 IN our said court, before o, ~ ~ pro.
Ebensbur@, remaining, manifestlv seS at
Nevertheless execution Of the JUdgr,oFPtp pears
said rs yet remains to be made a., 80, aiore.
uation OF the said James Hagaps ,ro t''e 'nSln'
ceived, and whereas the said 4 NJ. nave re.
Burg"on have been discharged from -" ,'',I = ueo
administration Of the estate If tho iurtaet
Moran, and Letters Of Administr,t;o- ~ Soha
non on said estate have been granted 70 p..Hl' ing
Mch"namy. and because we are win, 4'rlck
th"se things winch are right in our court .,o-i 'n.
De done; we c3mmand n YOU that make iaora 5,oaa
To the al resald Patrick McMlnamr AMI ,''."A
W dow and heirs Of the said John 'I4 10 the
ceased, that they be and appear b,f,ra ','i, % ue-
ges at Ehensburg, at our county conr, - o11 ou1'
mon Pleas there 10 be held. on the Or, \, Sgn'
day IN December next, 10 show If an,, Eli,
themselves they know or have to say Nh h7 :, D'
aforesaid james Hagans, execution of ny s 'l'
and damages aforesaid. ought not to have o,. .so'
ding to the form and effect Of the said recovoo
If tn him it shall seem expedent. And ny,
yo' then and there this writ. -''s
Witness, the Honorable George TayIor p-.-.
dent OF our same court at EbensburJ ,bisa;-a.
day Of September in the year Of our Lor5 80
thousand eight hundred and fifty-two ~
Il. L. JOHNSTON, PrOhg
November u, 1852
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
rg POssDN1VG.~a

Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge
composed of Castor oil, Calomel, &c. are not
aware. that while they appear to benefit the pa
tent, they are actually laying the foundations
for Il series of diseases. such as salvation, loss
of sight. weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the adver-
tisement of Hobensacks Medicines, to which
we ask the attention Of all directly interested
N their own as well as their Chidren's health.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those of bilious type, should make use
of the only genuine medicine, llobensack's Lii
yer Pills.
EF@. BE NOT decjered - hut ask for IIobens cks'
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that
each has the signature OF the Proprietor, J. \.
Hobensack, as none else are genuine
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
cambria County. So

/ The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania I, IN.
Sheriff of said county. Greeting:
! We command you that without any otberv-;.
from us. of the fo lowing described buiI3i,,
and lot Of Ground of Patrick Fitz,ibbo-s
TO wit. all that certain one and q half st.
Plank building situate in the Borough of Srr.
mItviile, Cambria county, on "a lot Of c-oprJ
adjoining lot of William McGaughnv on ts
east and the ground belonging to the Cs,Ior.
church on the west fronting on the Tnr-r;l
road, saii building containing in front e.ghtee,
feet. and IN depth fourteen feet: and the In, 4,
peice Of ground appurtenced to said buildiu,-
IA your bHlIiwIck You cause to be levied as VEL
"a certain debt of Eighteen dollars and sivtr s-
cents. lawful money Of the United States which
Dennls Counahan late in our Court OF Comma
Pleas for the county aforesaid. by the consider.
anon OF the said Court, recorded against the
81 u Patrick FItzgibbons 10 be levied Of the said
Ol-hIT and lot of ground also the iutere,.
thereon from the sixth day of September. 4. D
1902, and ght dOlIs and eighty-fve cent,
costs. which accrued there on. according 10 tie
iorm and eff CT Of an net { assembly Of N,
Commonwealth of Pennsr'vania In sncb css.
m d All provided. And have vou those nlo-
neys before our Judges IT Ebenshnro N opr
c urty Court Of Common Peas. there 10 he bcla
nu the 5 X day of December next 10 ren8,-
unt" the said Dennis Connahan for his debt in.
terest and costs aforesaid, and have Won then
there this writ.
Witness the Honorable George Taylor. Pres.
dent II our said Court at Ebensburg the eighth
day Of September in the year of our Lord one
eight hundred and fifty two.
r. L. JOHNSTON, ProtGy.
November II, 1852.