davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY
FOR ROYS.
Loretto, Cambria County, Penna

| Loretto, Cambria County, Fenna.
! THIS INSTITUTION, in charge of the FRAN
CIsCAN BROTHERS, and distant four miles from
the direct mail route between Philadelphia and
Pittsburg, will, on the first Monday in Septem
Der, be re-Opened for the reception of Pupils
who will be instructed in any of the following
branches of an Elementary and Liberal Educa-
| tion:-
| Reading; Writing: Arithmetic; English
| Grammar; Ancient and Modern Geogra-;
ply; Use of the Globes; Ancient and
Modern History; Elements of Natural
Philosophy; Bookkeeping; a full course
of the Mathematics, and of The Greek
and Latin Classics, &c.
TERMS.
The Annual Pension for Board, Tuition,
Washing, Mending of Linen, and use
of Bedding, payable half yearly in
advance, is, 800 90
Postage of Letters, Books andStationery, if
not furnished by Parents or Guardians, viii form
an Extra charge, as will also medical attendance.
The Scholastic Year, commencing above,
will close on the 18th Of July following.
Those remaining at the Institution during the
Summer Vacation will be charged Sl2 extra.
Each Pupil must come provided with a suffi-
scient supply of Summer aud Winter Clothing
six Shirts, six Pocket Handkerchiefs, six pairs o
Stockings, four pairs of Drawers, six Towels
and three pairs of Boots or Shoes.
The healthy location of this Establishment,
together with the picturesque scenery-the
varied and extensive prospect all around, SO
beneficial to youthful minds-must render it
desirable as place of Education.
The attention of the Brothers to the Intellec
tual, Moral and Religious Culture of Boys in
trusted to their care, will be unremitting; and
to render that attention effective, the discipline
will be exact, yet mild and paternal.
A half yearly account of the health, conduct,
and literary progress, of each Pupil, will be
transmitted to his parent or Guardian.
All letters addressed (pOst-paid) to the Supe-
rior of the Franciscan Monastery, LorettO, Cambri
Countv, Pa, will receive due attention.
Reference may be made to Rt Rev. O'Connor,
Bishop of Pittsburg, and Rev. IL. p Gallagher
Loretto, CambriaC ounty.
August Z, l85l.-4S-6m.
A fresh arrival of Boots, Shoes, Summer
Hats, Caps, Fancy Gimp and Florence Straw
Bonnets, Powder, Gun Caps, Shot, Lead, &C.,
received this day and for sale at the cheap store
of J. MOORE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
EDO NOT PASS EY

The two Fig Doors if you want Cheap Goods
| As the subscribers have just received and are
now offering to the public, large and exten-
sive assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
BONNETS, and in fact all such articles as are
usually kept in a country store.
They feel confident that their prices are as
low as any in the place, and therefore solicit 4
share of the patronage of the public.
Lumber, Grain, Wool, Hides, and all kinds of
country produce taken in exch nge for goods.
Call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
MURRAY, ZAHM, s Co.
JAS. MURRAY, C. C. X. ZAHM, JNo. MURRAY, ESQ.
MURRAY & ZAHM,
Thankful for past favors, invite their old Gus
timers to call and see the stock of Murray,
Zahm s. Co., and they will be dealt with as
heretofore.
July 10, 1851.
Wanted Immediately
100000 lbs of Wool by J. MOORE.
Star. Sperm and Mould Candles for sale
at the Brick Store of j. MOORE.
JOB WORK
Neatly and expeditiousy executed at this Office
"a a. HIsKEY, White Lead, and Linseed Oil,
ET for sale by j. Moore.
E ust received by j. Moore, doz best double
e. bitt axes.
Duncannon nails, glass by 10 and 10 bp u
salmon and mackeral at j. MOORE,S,
The highest price paid for wool at the store
GEO. J. RODGERS.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
BLACKWOOD'S
(Tory.)

These Reprints have nowbeer
operation in this country for ,,rsn,,' 'uceeasfc
their circulation is constantly on tIo 80 and
Notwithstanding the competition tbav o-ls' increase
from American periodicals of simiIo- etI0OunisE
from numerous Eclectics and Nlaro,i,a'. .Iass and
Of selections from foreign periodcoI. 'uaas Up
fact shows clearly the high estjmotioa > ms
they are held by the intelligent readir,. Al winch
and affords guarantee that they are P,uoAt,
on firm basis, and will be continraG eI'1Ohshed
in Interruption. without
Although these works are distiro,,;.,,
political shades above indicated yet -. soy
portion OF their contents is devoted 10 sa
subjects. 1t is their Hlerqrv cbero1. - political
gives them their chief value. and ~ ~ Which
stand eonfessedly far above all otber 'naI ihey
their class. Blackeood, stiu under oUaluIS OF
guidance Of Christopher North. msirtoi,a.'cry
cient celebrity, and is at this time NJ
tractive, from the serial works of BuIwor -, -
other literary notables, written for tbot -. ~
zine, and first appearing in its columns b1,t
Great Britain and in the United States So
works as The Caxtons" and .Nv New ~,
lboth by Bulwer), My Peninsular Media, - M.
Green Hand, and other serials, Of which Dr-a.-
Gus rival editions are issued by the leadjnr 49,
lshers in this country, have to be rerrinIsl =
those publishers from the pages of Blaclvoaj
after 1t has been issued by Mess Scott & ca :,
that subscribers to the Reprint Of that Mog,,;,.
may always rely on having the earliest re,#-.
of these fascinating tales
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28

For the highest prices are paid 1or niuI, -,
skins and tanners bark in either trade OF G1SN
j. MOORE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28

A Large quantity of Duncannon eana Sinnre',
Spikes, from to inches, for saie ~
stor.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
80 Bs0it sale and Retail
TIN, COPPER, And sEEET-IRON,
MANDATORY.

The subscriber adopts this method of return
ing thanks to his friends and the public gener-
ally, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow-
ed upon him, and begs leave to inform them that
he has enlarged his business, and now keeps
constantly on hand a large supply of every va
riety Of TnwGre, Store Pipe, Dripping Pans,
Zjnc Boilers, Coal Buckets, Tea Kettles, &c, &c,
which he viii sell. wholesale retail, tOa0 as
any other establishment in the country.
He is also prepared to manufacture Spouting
for houses. st the shortest notice, and on the
most reasonable terms. Merchants and others
DESTROYS of purchasing bills of ware, are res
pectfully invited to CALL as he is prepared to sell
them goods equally as cheap as they can be had
either east or west, and all orders addressed to
linn Will be nromntlY attended to.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
TERMS.

Fer Bnnun
or any one o. the Tour reviews $50
For any two of the four Reviews 5G
For any three of the four Reviews 7m
For all four of the Reviews SO
For BlackUood's Magazine sO
For Blackwood & three Reviews QW
For Blackwood & the four Reviews 10 %
Payments 10 be made m GH cases IN adranee-
Money current IN the STATE ,rhere issued aoilL
Teceirel az par
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28

NWl DOL, Butter, and all kinds of Grain.
w taken in exchange for goods at
j. Moore's store.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
STOVES OF ALL Kinds

consisting of GI0Je Fiat Top, complete Vic
tory, complete complete Cook the New Com
plete Cooks FGrorite DelGware Cook; Key
stone; Union Coal Burner, Parlor stove Hot
Air do Bar Room, coal stove all of the la
test style and pattern which cannot be excelled
or eaualIed. Come and see them, and don't for
get to bring your wife alOng-if you have none
bring your lady-love.
JOB Work of every description, done on the
shortest notice. Old copper and pewter, taken
in exchange for ware.
The undersigned hopes, by a strict attention
to business, to receive a liberal share of public
patronage. GEORGE HARNCAME.
Ebensburg, July s. 1852.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28

IN Kegs assorted nails for sale at the store of
eju GEO. J. RODGERS
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
GEEBRFNG.

A discount Of twenty-five per cent from Il.
above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordsrin,
four or more copies Of any one or more of tn,
above works. Thus: Four copies of Backwsod
or Of one Review viii be sent to one address foI
$50; four copies of the four Reviews and Black
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28

fresh arrival of Boots, Shoes, Summer
Hats, Caps, Fancy Gimp and Florence Straw
Bonnets, Powder, Gun Caps, Shot, Lead, &C.,
received this day and for sale at thecheap store
of J. MOORE.
Juno cS, 1851.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
Great Excitement.

II Ebensburg, at the warehouse of the under
| signed who has on hand and will sell at the
lowest prices
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28

Star, Sperm and Mould Candles for sale
1T the Brick Store of J. MOORE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
REDUCED POSTAGE.

4AC HOSIhBe Oh lu6Se IeTlOQlcalS has. by tka
late law. been reduced, on the average. sbout
Forty per cent! The following are the pressai
rates, viz:
For Blackwoods Magazine.
MILES. PEI oVAR
ANY distance not exceeding 500 cent?
Over 500 and not exceeding 1900 IS
Over 1900 and not exceeding $500 27
For Review.
MILES. PER erLL
Any distance not exceeding 500 cent
Over 500 and not exceeding 1900 s
Over 1900 and not exceeding 2500 l2
At these rates no objection should be made.
as heretofore, to receiving the works by mail
and thus ensuring their speedy, safe, and regulst
delivery.
E6gH Remittances and communications shoui
be always addressed, postpaid, to the Publish
ers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO,
70 FULToN STREET, New York
Entrance 81 Gold street;
n. B.--L. S. & Co., have recently published.
and have now for sale the "F4RNERS GUIDE"
by Henry Stephens of Edinburg, and Prof Nor
ton Of Ya'e college, New Haven, complete in 2
sevol royal octave, containing 1000 pages IL
lste, and GOO wood engravings. Price, in mus
lin binding, SIS; in paper covers, for the mail, So
S-23-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
THE
Great British Quartcr,,es
AND
EsIACKwORR.

Important Reduction in the rates of
LEONARD SCOTT d Co. ~'iss
NO. 54 GOLD STREET, NEW vo.
Continue to publish the FOLLOWING ~
riodicals. viz: NFlusA Pc
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
servatiye), les,
THE EDiNBURGH REVIEW Cwljo,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW GSSsl'
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW iibe,coGHu eS cHu'cl
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
God save the Commonwealth.
PROCLAMATION OF
GENERI|, ELECTION.

Pursuant 10 an act of General Assembly OF
yhe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
IAN act relating to the elections OF this Gom-
nonwealth :" approved the second day OF July;
Ammo Domini, one thousand eight hundred al anu q
thirty-nine, !, JOHN BRAWLEY, High Sherlh
Of the county of Cambria, in the State OF rem
sylvania, do hereby make known ana give no.ice
% the electors Of the county aforesaid tha'
GENERAL ELECTION
will he held in the said county OF Camofla on
fhe FIRST TUESDAY, (and 2nd day. Of No
,ember 1862. at which time the qualified elec-
tors will vote fer
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28

Wanted hmm ediately
100, 600 lbs of Wool by j. MOORE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
NEW GOODS.

Ebensburg, March 18th, 1852.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
This Way!

May s, 1S51-30-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28

ysH7 HISKEY, White Lead and Linseed OIL
| Eg for sale by j. Moore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28
FEE GRANT REOUSE.

April 90. l852-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-28

Sold in Ehenshurg by Fred Kittell. and by
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every where.
August 80. 1S52-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-13

00- The following highly complimentary notice
of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, appeared in
the Ladies' Magazine and Album, Boston, Mass,
Nov. 1913.
s@We have but little faith in most of the adver-
tised medicines but having been, during the last
six weeks severely afflicted with cold and cough,
which nearly disabled us from attending to our
business, we were induced to try the Balsam of
Wild Cherry, and are happy to say, that we have
been benefited by its use; and in our humble opin-
ion it is one of the best preparations for colds,
coughs, and diseases of the lungs now in use."
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITs AND INVITATIONS.
The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of DR..
WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, in all the
diseases for which it is recommended, curing ma
nv cases after the skill of the best physicians has
proved unavailng has effected large aud increas-
inc demand for it. This fact has caused many un-
principled countereiters and imitators to palm off
spurious mixtures, of similar name and appearance,
for the genuine Balsam, misspelling the name, and
forging certificates to resemble those of the true
Balsam. DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is
the only genuine. The rest merely initiate the
name Of the original, while they possess none OF
its virtues.
Remember, the original and only genuine WIS
TAR's BALs4M OF WILD CHERRY, always bears
the name of [. BUTTS, on the outside wrapper.
Be careful what you buy. All limitations and
counterfeits, being put up BY persons ignorant OF
the diseases of the human system, and the erect
of medicines, are entirely unsafe and dangerous.
The genuine and original article, which has been
proved so long, was originally putt by Williams
& Co. Philadelphia, and is now prepared and sold
wholesale and retail, by Seth w. Fowle, Boston,
Mass, and is now for sale by his Agents.
For sale by G. N. KINNEY, Druggist, Staun-
ton F. Pence, Hcrrisonburg; j. M: Wilson, Lex
ington; Gaynor s, Wood, Richmond, and by Drug
gists everywhere.
October 49, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-13
Gen. FierCei

Our old friend JOHN w. HoLcoME, of the Indi-
ana Commercial Times, whose fine talents we are
sorry to see enlisted in behalf of the New Hamp-
shire Brgadier, seems not yet to have learned that
wcrthy's name. In quoting from Col BENToN's
speech. the Times publishes the Democratic can
didate as Gen. FIERCE. If it was not Demo
cratic paper we suspect the Editor would endeav-
or to vindicate his reputation as wei'-'niormed
politician, by laying the blame on the type-whlch,
it is said 1ciH lie. If they did not lie, in this in
stance, they certainly made slight mistake
We can conceive of no more inappropriate name
for the General than Fierce. In the whole history
of his military career we have not been able to dis
cover the slightest evidence of his ferocity. On
the contrary he was ever mild as lamb-gentle
as dove; often scarce but neuer fierce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-13
Col. j. B. Baldwin.

A correspondent of the Richmond Republican,
who was recently at the Virginia, Springs, in a
letter dated Washington, October 9th, pays the
following compliment to the Wing elector of this
district:
''In addition to the HON.. M. B., who ably and
zealously lends his energies to every cause he ad-
vocates, there was one of the most gifted of the
Old Mothers sons. En-passant he was not per-
sonally attractive, but in contact, found him 'ev-
cry inch a man, His suauiter in modo was evil
IDENTIFY intuitive, and certainly most impressive ;
and his arguments were so irresistibly convinc-
ing, that my preferences and prejudiccs could but
yield to his demonstration of principles. In poll
tics this man of promise-this young Elector (Col.
j. B. B., of Staunton,) is but little known as yet,
but the day is not distant, when the 10th Legion
or whatever District in which he may live, will
be proud to place him in positions when it does,
his development will rank him as fit successor OF
those who are rapidly passing away"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-13
Another Exposure.

In the year lS47, the Legislature ofNew Hamp-
shire passed resolutions censuring the attempt OF
Virginia to have new Fugitive Slave law passed
by Congress. These resolutions were sent to the
Virginia Legislature and after being treated with
every mark of indgnity were ordered to be return
ed to New Hampshire. A few weeks ago the
Richmond Enquirer stated on the authority of the
Concord IN. Fl. Independent Democrat, of June
24th, 1852, that the resolutions "were denounced
by PIERCE, and he labored to have them expung-
ed" In reply to this, correspondent OF the
Wing, writing from Concord, the 4th inst, says,
"No such statement is to be found in the 'lnde-
pendent Democrat either ofthe date ofJune 24th,
10y rVur can any sucn statement be
made with truth So far from 'denouucing' those
resolutions .of lS49, GEN. PIERCE WAS KNOW TO
BE IN FAVOR OF THEM, and they received the sap
port Of every personal as peH as political friend he
had IN the Legislature"
Thus another effort to manufacture champion
of the South out of Gen. PIERCE has proved abor-
tive, and another fraud has been exposed. The
Whig exonerates the Enquirer from any agency
in the forgery, but somebody is guilty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-13
: Letter from senator Morton.

1
The Hon. JACKSON MORTON, United States
Senator from Florida, has written from Washing
ton, a letter to the Wings of his State to correct
the report that the entire Wing ticket did not re-
celve his cordial support. He says
'ln my opposition to the nomination, of General
Scott, was not influenced by any doubts as to his
orthodoxy as Wing, or his being as sound as Mr..
Fillmore himself on the Southern question
neither doubted the one nor the other it was not
that 4 loved Cesar less, but loved Rome more'
not that had an aversion to Gen. Scott, but that
had preference for Mr. Fillmore-not only over
him, but over all other Wings in the Union Ad-
mlratlon and gratitude, as Southern man, caused
me thus to prefer him.
Il nave always admired General Scott as pa
trlot and soldier; as an American citizen, have
been proud OF him as the greatest captain of the
age,' whose exploits have reflected more lustre
upon the country than those of any man since the
days OF Washington Gen. Scott is no obscure in
divldual-hls light has not been hid under BUSH
ell NO anxious Inquiries are made as to who he
is. His name and services are as familiar to his
countrymen as household words. His fame is CO.
extensive with the civilized world He is emphat-
lcally national man his life has been devoted to
the service of his country-his whole country !;
and, if elected, he will be national, not section
al President. Through life he has been true to
the Constitution, and, whenever the duty devoly-
ed upon him, he has seen that the laws of the land
are faithfully executed. Can any one seriously
doubt ne will hesitate or halt in the discharge of
his high obligations ofduty, ifelevated to the Pres
ldential office? All we of the South ask at the
hands of a President is that our rights under the
Constitution and laws shall be respected and sus-
tanned by him; we demand nothing more; with
less we will never be satisfied.
at affords me much qualification toassure you
that at this place, the great focus of information,
we receive from all sections of the Union the most
cheering news as to the prospect of the election of
our ticket The spirit of 40 and '48 animates the
Wings of all sections of the country; dissensions,
if any there were, have been healed personal jea
ousies have been buried and forgotten; their march
is onward to success in the pending canvass, with
the watchwords, 'THE UNION OF THE WHIGs FOR
| THE SAKE OF THE UNION"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-13
.moxements of Gen. Scott.

On the 9Th instant, General SCOTT was at Ur-
bana, Ohio He had been received with great
enthusiasm by the peopleat Covington, Kentucky,
and at Cincinnati, Hamilton, Dayton and Spring
field. Ohio. Among those who obtained inter
views with him at Cincinnati were large numbers
of Irish. two of whom were among the prisoners
in the last war with Great Britain whose lives
were saved through his intercession.
At Coyington, he was addressed by Governor
MoREHEAD. In the procession (says the Tele-
graphic reporD the various States were represent
ed by thirtyone young girls, the one representing
Kentucky being arrayed in mourning for HENRY
CLAY. Gen. SCoTr, in his address, alluded very
happily to this emblem of the nations loss, speak
ing of his high regard for the character of the great
statesman and his affection for him as his personal
friend.
''At every station on the road between Cincin-
natl and Hamilton, the people were assembled,
himself to the crowd several times. He addressed
a few complimentary words to each assembly
Son arriving at Hamilton the scene was very
striking, the town being literally decked with
flags. About 5000 persons were assembled, and
handsome procession was formed. Here also a
car containing thirty-one beautiful children, dres-
sed in white and crowned with chaplets of flowers,
represented the 81 States. A large number of
bouquets were bestowed upon the General by the
children, and also along the route by the ladies'"
A dispatch from Springfield says,
"The assemblage at the depot was very large,
and there were enthusiastic demonstrations at ev-
cry stopping place along the whole line of the road.
At this place he was received by procession Of
citizens, amid the widest enthusiasm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-13
Pole Raising,

On Saturday evening last, the Wings of Staun-
ton reared alot most beautiful pole on the brow of
the hill above the Episcopal Parsonage. The pole
measures one hundred aud thityJfve teets straight
and handsomely proportional, and fomits top floats
proudly in the breeze a splendid flag inscribed with
the names of our glorious leaders, SCOTT s.
GRAHAM, in letters of gold. 1t bears also the
motto of our party-"Union- Constitution Com
promise" The flag is t,centyjo,r feet long and
nine feet wide, and reflects great credit upon the
taste and artistic skill of the gentleman who paint
ed it-Mr. Horace SEELY, of this place. The
pole was raised with ease and without any unto
ward accident to mar the enthusiasm of the occa-
sion.
After it was securely planted in the earth, an
appropriate and happily conceived address was de-
livered by R. P. KINNEY, Esq. In the course OF
his remarks, Mr.. K apty compared the tall and
graceful pole, towering maestically above all sur
rounding objects, and attracting attention from ev
cry point of the compass, to the old hero whose
name was inscribed upon the flag and alluded to
the sprig of evergreen which trembled on its sum-
nit, as mathematical of his lofty and enduring
fame.
The ceremonies of the occasion were concluded
by three hearty cheers for the Wing Candidates,
and the beautiful pole left "alone in its glory
strong enough to stand erect and brave the fury
of the wind and storm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-13
Bank of the Union.

Mr.. R. III. GALIAHER, President of the "Bank
Of the Union" at Washington, announces by an
advertisement in the papers of that City, that he
has been compelled to make an assignment of his
assets to trustee for the benefit of creditors and
note holders. He has been overwhelmed, he says,
by the financial revulson produced by the Mary
land Anti-Bank Law, and by combination of adj
verse circumstances. Hereafter he will make such
an exposition as will satisfy the public that he has
made an honest effort to overcome the panic and
meet his obligations
A large number of the notes have been circula-
ting in this County. We know of individuals
who now have them on hand in sums of $50, $23,
Sl7, $l5, &c., &c.