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EBENSBURG, PA 1850 Thursday, 10 JAN 1850 VOL 6, NO 14 STRAYS CAME to the residence of the subscriber in Allegheny township about the first of November last, sixteen head of sheep with different marks, two of them have bells on, one of them is a ram with remarkable large horns. The owners are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. SAMUEL M'MULLIN Jan. 10, 1850 Thursday, 24 Jan 1850 VOL 6, NO 16 Eighth of January CELEBRATION At Loretto, the 8th was celebrated in a very spirited manner. The Allegheny Infantry were on parade, subject to the orders of the brave and veteran Captain Schnetberg and his gallant Aids: They presented a very fine appearance, if not finer. After performing various maneuvers in the presence of the assembled crown the company adjourned to the store of Lieut. Little. They organized by appointing Patrick Braniff President, Henry Schnetberg and Sebastian Fry, Vice Presidents. On motion the assembly was briefly addressed by Sergeant H.C. Kaylor, in a style peculiarly anunating, and appropriate to the occasion. The preliminary arrangements and speechifying concluded, the following toasts were read &c. REGULAR TOASTS ... VOLUNTEER TOASTS +By Francis A. Storm: The 8th of Jan.: May it ever be a source of gratification to Americans. +By Peter Sweeny: Our Home and our Country: Oh may it stand, When commanded by such Generals as we have at hand. +By Augustin Kaylor: The Allegheny Infantry: May they never suffer defeat. +By Joseph A. Buck: General Jackson: A man who never shrunk from responsibilities when he saw that his country required that he should do so. +By John T. Leavy: Our Country and our Country's cause forever. +By James Miller: The Ladies of our Country: All Hail! +By H. Scanlan: Long corns and tight boots to the enemies (sp--enemies) of our country. +By Francis Flick: Gen. Andrew Jackson: The hero of New Orleans. +By Henry Schnetberg: ... +By Daniel Gallagher: ... +By H. Scanlan: ... +By F. Pfoff: Long may the memory of Gen. Jackson be held in esteem. +By P. Braniff: ... +By Henry Schnetberg: ... +By James A. Todd: ... +By Jerome J. Melhorn: ... +By P. Braniff: ... +By H.C. Kaylor: ... +By A. Little: ... +By Henry Schnetberg: ... +By J.T. Leavy: ... +By Thomas Hogue: May the Allegheny Infantry answer the expectations of their country as the Heroes of New Orleans did on the 10th of January, 1815. +By Wm. J. Coons: ... +By Henry Schnetberg: ... +By Joseph A. Todd: ... +By Jerome J. Melhorn: ... +By a Guest: ... Thursday, 24 Jan 1850 VOL 6, NO 16 NOTICE Daniel Huber vs. William Huber, Thomas Kingston vs. William Huber. In the Common Pleas of Cambria County, July Term 1849, Fi. Fa. No. 81, July Term, 1849. Fi. Fa. No. 82. And now to wit January 12, 1850. E Hutchinson, Jr., appointed Auditor to ascertain the amount of money in the hands of Jacob R. Sharretts, Constable of Johnstown borough, arising from the sale of personal property of W. Huber and Jacob Myers, and report facts and distribution to next Term. From the Record. Wm. KITTELL, Proth'y. The duties of the Auditor named in the above, will be attended to at the House of Calvin Bernet in Johnstown, on Thursday the 19th day of February next at 1 o'clock P.M. at which time and place all persons interested, may attend if they think proper. E. HUTCHINSON, Jr., Auditor. Jan. 17, 1850 News and Echo insert 4 times and charge Auditor. Notice TO TAX COLLECTORS! THE collectors of the School Taxes in Carroll township are earnestly requested to pay immediately into the hands of the School Treasurer of said township the amounts of their several duplicates. There is money due the Treasury remaining unpaid for several years past, and no longer indulgence can be given. Any collector neglecting this notice may expect to have the amount of his duplicate collected by a due course of law. By order of the Board, THOMAS KIRKPATRICK, Secretary. Jan. 10, 1850 Caution. WHEREAS my wife Lydia has without any just cause or provocation left my bed and board, this is therefore to caution all persons against trusting hereon my account as I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting. DANIEL FLENNER. Jan. 10, 1850 Thursday, 31 Jan 1850 VOL 6, NO 17 A list of Countries and their Population in the year 1849.
Estimated total for state 486,733 MARRIED On the 10th inst., by Wm. Davis, V.D.M., MR. SAMUEL CLARK to MISS RACHEL DONNELY, both Cambria county, Pa. On Thursday, the 24th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Powell, DAVID W. PRICE, Esq., to MISS CATHARINE EVANS, both of Cambria township. On Tuesday, the 29th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Engelbrecht, Mr. JAMES WEAKLAND to Miss MARY LUTHER, both of Carroll township. Thursday, 7 Feb 1850 VOL 6, NO 18 DIED On Wednesday, the 30th ult., at the residence of his son, Michael M'Guire, in Allegheny township, PETER M'GUIRE, aged 87 years. The deceased was among the earliest settlers, having been a resident of this county fifty-seven years. He was a useful member of society, a sincere christian, and was loved and respected by all who knew him. On the 30th ult., at the residence of his mother, in Juniata township, Blair county, PETER M'DADE, in the 30th year of his age. The deceased was buried with military honors by the Sr. American Highlanders, of which company he was a useful and highly esteemed member. The following resolutions were adopted by the company on the occasion of his death. ..... Resolved. That Lieut. John B. Onslow, Lieut. Patrick Findley, Sergt. F.C. M'Dermitt, and Mark B. M'Laughlin be appointed a committee to wait upon, and deliver these resolutions to the Mother and Family of the deceased. Thursday, 14 Feb 1850 Accident. On Tuesday last, Mr. Daniel T. Jones residing about three miles south of t his borough, had two horses instantly killed by the falling of a tree. His little boy was driving them through the woods at the time the accident occurred. The horses were killed instantly, although the boy was but slightly injured. Awful Calamity. One of the most melancholy and heartrending accidents occurred at the Summit on Thursday morning last, that we have ever been called upon to record. The dwelling house of Mr. Ignatius Adams was totally destroyed by the explosion of twelve kegs of gun powder, which he had stored in one of the rooms, by which his wife was instantly killed, and Demetrius A. Lucket, Miss Martha Lucket, Miss --- [as listed in article] Mahon, a German named Hoover and a c hild of Mr. Adams, was burned and mangled in a most shocking manner. Mr. Adams, although present, was but slightly injured. Demetrius A. Lucket and the German have both since died. There are slight hopes of the two young ladies and the child surviving. The explosion occurred about six o'clock in the morning. The powder was ignited by the German, Hoover, who had went into the room where it was deposited for the purpose of procuring some of it with which to blast stone coal. In extinguishing the candle which he carried in hand, it is supposed that he blew a spark into the powder. As many be supposed, by the explosion of so large a quantity of powder, the house was total ruin, and it is said those who witnesses it, that the scene presented was one of the most heart-rending description. It was with considerable difficulty that the sufferers were extricated from the mass of ruins. The wife of Mr. Adams, Demetrius A. and Miss Martha Lucket were all the children of John Lucket, Esq., of Washington township, who has the sympathies and sincere condolence of his numerous friends in this his severe affliction. The sufferers were all respectable members of society, and in the prime of life, and this sad occurrence which has befallen them has cast a deep gloom over the whole community. Mrs. Adams was buried on Friday last, and her funeral was attended by a very large concourse of people. OUTSTANDING DEBTS Due County from Collectors and others, as follows: FROM COLLECTORS. County State
Ebensburg Market Flour - $5.37-1/2 @ 5.50 per barrel Wheat - $1 @ 1.12-1/2 per bushel Oats - 40 @ 43-3/4 cts. very scarce Corn Meal - 62-1/2 cts. per bushel Rye - 62-1/2 cts. per bushel Buckwheat - 62-1/2 cts. per bushel Potatoes - 50 @ 62-1/2 cts. Butter - Roll 14 @ 15 cts. Keg 12-1/2 @ 14. Fresh Beef - 3 @ 4 cts. Fresh Pork - 4 @ 4-1/2 cts. Salt - 2.50 per barrel Eggs - 12 cts. per dozen Hay $10 at 12 per ton Seed - Timothy, $2.00 per bushel Clover - $4.50 per bushel Wool - 23 @ 25 cts. per lb. Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the Estate of Peter M'Guire, late of Allegheny Township, Cambria County, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Cambria County. Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted toward said Estate to make payment, and those having claims against it, to present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH M'DONALD Feb. 14, 1850 ORPHAN'S COURT SALE BY virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Cambria County, will be exposed to Public Sale at the House of Joseph Pfoff, in the borough of Loretto, at 1 o'clock p.m. on Friday the 15th day of March next, the following described property, being the property of William Bradley, deceased, viz: A certain tract of land in Clearfield Township, adjoining lands of Alexander Murray, John Krise, William M'Connestly and Joseph Hill, containing 50 ACRES or thereabouts. Terms of sale made known at the time and place appointed by MICHAEL DRISKEL, Exc'r. Feb. 14, 1850 DIED On Friday last, in Susquehanna township, Cambria county, JOHN PLOTT, at the advanced age of 104 years. We believe the deceased to have been the oldest resident of Cambria county. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and drew a pension for his services until the time of his death. On Monday the 18th inst., at the residence of his son in Cambria township, THOMAS REES, aged 84 years. Thursday, 7 Mar 1850 DIED On Friday, the 1st inst., at his residence in Jackson township, THOMAS JAMES, aged about 70 years. On Thursday, the 28th ult., Mrs. JANE, consort of Mr. Joseph James of Cambria township, aged about 30 years. On Sunday last, at the residence of her son in Washington township, Mrs. SUSAN TROXELL, aged about 72 years. On Saturday, the 2d inst., Mrs. MARY, consort of Mr. Wm. Brown, of the Summit, aged about 21 years. On Thursday, the 28th ult., in Cambria township, Mr. JOSEPH LONG, aged about 68 years. At St. Louis, Missouri, on Monday morning, 18th of February, of Typhoid fever, Mrs. MARY ANNA, wife of D.A. MAGHEHAN, Esq. Thursday, 14 Mar 1850 MARRIED On Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr. Davis, EDMUND J. WATERS, Esq., to Miss MARGARET TIBBOTT, both of this place. The printers were not forgotten by the above happy pair. We received a large piece of delicious pound cake, which was much relished by all the hands and our Mexican devil, and for which we wish the bride and groom may enjoy much happiness in the life matrimonial. Thursday, 21 Mar 1850 DIED On Friday evening last, CATHARINE, daughter of Mr. Richard Jones, of this borough, aged about 21 years. At his residence in White township, on the 16th inst., ARTHUR M'DERMIT, in the 58th year of his age. NOTICE. The public is hereby notified that I have left in possession of my son, David Rees, during my pleasure, the following property, and all persons are cautioned against meddling in any wise with the same -- One Bay and One Gray Mare, two sets Harness, one Cow, one Plough, and one Harrow. JOHN REES March 21, 1850 Thursday, 11 Apr 1850 VOL 6, NO 27 MARRIED On Tuesday the 9th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Gallagher, Mr. CORNELOIUS DONOUGHE, of Allegheny township, to Miss SUSAN SKELLY of this place. Thursday, 18 Apr 1850 VOL 6, NO 28 MARRIED On Tuesday last by the Rev. A.M'Elwain, Mr. GEORGE W. KELLEY to Miss ELIZA RUSSELL, daughter of Wm. Russell, Esq. of Portage, Cambria county. At the Catholic Church in Harrisburg, on Sunday evening the 14th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Maher, Hon. LYNN BOYD, of Kentucky, to Mrs. ANN L. DIXON of Ebensburg, Pa. Thursday, 2 May 1850 VOL 6, NO 30 MARRIED On Tuesday the 23d ult., by the Rev. Mr. Basserman, Col. MILTON ROBERTS, of Ebensburg, to Miss MALVINA WILLIS of Blattsville. On Thursday the 25th ult., by the Rev. Wm. Harst of Baltimore, Mr. B.J. KOUGH of Ebensburg, to Miss MARY J. EVANS, of Saulsburg, Huntington county. DIED On Friday last, Miss MARTHA, daughter of John Lucket, Esq., of Washington township, in the 17th year of her age. It will be remembered that this young lady was one of the victims of the great gunpowder explosion which occurred at the Summit some few weeks since. She has been lingering in the most awful suffering ever since, and has only found relief in death. She was beloved and respected by all who knew her and her loss will be deeply deplored by her numerous friends. Thursday, 9 May 1850 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The undersigned as directed by the last will Peter M'Guire deceased offers for sale Two Hundred & Fifty-seven Acres of pine land situated three miles from the Summit. On this land there is erected a GOOD SAW MILL now in operation. The offer of this properly is the best opportunity recently afforded to capitalists disposed to embark in a lucrative business. The title to the land is indisputable. Persons disposed to purchase, by calling on Michael M'Guire in Allegheny township Cambria county will be shown the premises. For further particulars application can be made to JOSEPH M'DONALD, Executor of Peter M'Guire dec'd. Ebensburg, Feb. 28, 1850 Thursday, 16 May 1850 VOL 6, NO 32 MARRIED On the 9th inst., by the Rev. William Lloyd, Mr. JAMES R. YOUNG, of Pittsburg, to Miss MIRIAM TIBBOTT, of Cambria township, Cambria county, Pa. Thursday, 23 May 1850 VOL. 6, NO 33 MARRIED On Tuesday, April 23, by the Rev. Mr. Gallagher, Mr. JOHN SWANKER of Washington tp., to Miss ELIZABETH STORM of Allegheny township. Thursday, 13 Jun 1850 VOL 6, NO 36 DIED On the 6th inst, at the residence of her son, Dennis Noon in Washington township, Mrs. JANE NOON, in the 96th year of her age. She remained and continued through life a steadfast, uniform christian believer, kind, courteous and charitable, steadily and steadfastly practicing the rules of christian virtue--never permitting herself to be elated with prosperity nor depressed with adversity -- she has left a numerous family to commemorate her memory. May she rest in peace. Thursday, 20 Jun 1850 VOL 6, NO 37 DIED At his residence at the Summit, on Friday last J. CHRISTY M.D. aged about 55 years. Thursday, 18 Jul 1850 VOL 6, NO 41 DIED At the Hotel of Robert Carmon of this place on Tuesday the 16th inst., BENJAMIN J. KOUGH, formerly of Huntingdon, in the 26th year of his age. MARRIED On the 16th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Bradley, Mr. FRANCIS C. M'DERMIT to Miss MARGARET MELOY all of the Summit. Thursday, 25 Jul 1850 VOL 6, NO 42 Melancholy Accident A fatal accident occurred on the Portage Railroad, near the Tunnell, on Saturday evening last, by which a Mr. Sanford, of Erie county, Pa., who has been for some time engaged in peddling stoves through this section of county was so seriously injured that he died in a few hours. He was seated on the tender of the locomotive that was towing the passengers, when from some unknown cause, the tender got off the track, and in attempting to save himself by jumping off, he fell under the cars. The train passed over both his legs, mangling them in a horrible manner. Had he remained on the tender, he would have sustained no injury. His remains were taken to Hollidaysburg for interment. Thursday, 8 Aug 1850 VOL 6, NO 44 NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing between LITZINGER & TODD in the Mercantile business, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to them will please call and settle on or before the first of October next. CHARLES LITZINGER. GEORGE W. TODD July 29, 1850. Thursday, 15 Aug 1850 VOL 6, NO 45 MARRIED On Tuesday 1ay(??), by the Rev. Festus Tibbott, Mr. EDWARD J. MILLS, to Miss CATHARINE, daughter of Stephen Lloyd, Esq., all of this place. DIED On the 7th inst., at his residence in the Borough of Ebensburg, after a lingering illness, Hon. RICHARD LEWIS, aged about 66 years. Thursday, 29 Aug 1850 VOL 6, NO 47 MARRIED At the American House, in Hollidaysburg, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Yherkus, Mr. MICHAEL C. McCAGUE of this place, to Miss HARRIET, daughter of David Evans, Esq., of Cambria township. DIED On Friday the 23d inst., PATRICK McCOY, Esq., aged about 40 years. Thursday, 19 Sep 1850 VOL 6, NO 50 MARRIED On the 12th inst., by William G. Davis V.D.M., Mr. DAVID L. DAVIS to Miss CHARLOTTE RAGER, both of Jackson township. Thursday, 26 Sep 1850 VOL 6, NO 51 Melancholy Accidents Mr. Edward Daley, one of the butchers at Plane No. 2, was killed on Wednesday the 18th inst. in the following manner:--He was sitting on the hind end of a car as it was descending the plane, when the fastenings or steps gave way, and it went to the foot with tremendous rapidity, where it struck another car with such velocity that it knocked him off, killing him instantly. He leaves a family of five small children to mourn his untimely end. Another.--A man named Jamison from Freeport, was killed at Plane No. 6, on the same day. He was on a section boat when the rope broke. He jumped off the boat, but the rope caught him round the body and dragged him some distance down the plane, killing him almost instantly, and mangling him in a most horrible manner. Thursday, 10 Oct 1850 VOL 7, NO 1 MARRIED On Thursday, the 26th ult., by the Rev. C. Englebrecht, Dr. JOSEPH EBERSTALER, of Carrollton, to Miss MARY, daughter of Anthony Yeager, of Susquehanna township. Thursday, 24 Oct 1850 VOL 7, NO 3 DIED On Monday the 21st inst. at Carrollton, Mrs. BARBARA HOOVER, aged 65 years. On Saturday, the 12th inst., at the residence of Col. John M'Gough in Washington township, Mr. ANDREW DONNELLY, aged about sixty years. In many respects, the deceased was a very remarkable man. Scarcely a man, woman or child within the limits of Cambria, Indiana and Westmoreland counties, but was personally acquainted with ANDY DONNELLY, THE PEDLAR, and by all will his memory be christened with feelings of kindness. His kind heart and honest and upright conduct through a long life, endeared him to all with whom he became acquainted. Although totally uneducated, he managed to amass a fortune of over twenty thousand dollars. We learn that his remains were taken to Blairsville by his friends and interred in the Catholic burial ground of that place. Thursday, 31 Oct 1850 VOL 7, NO 4 Melancholy Death We regret in being compelled to announce the death of Miss SARAH TROXELL, sister of Mr. Abram Troxell, of Washington township, supposed to be occasioned by the injudicious use of laudanum. She died at the residence of her brother on Friday evening last. The circumstances of her death, as we learn them, are as follows:--She had been ill for a few days, and thought she was about taking fever and ague. She had been in the habit of using Bateman's Drops to relieve her of what she called a smothering across the breast, but not finding relief from this, some of her neighbors recommended laudanum. Accordingly on last Thursday evening she took two teaspoonsfull of laudanum, and on Friday morning repeated the dose, by taking two teaspoonsfull more. This threw her into a stupor from which she could not be aroused. Doctor Toner, of the Summit, was called upon in the afternoon, but when he arrived she was lying in a state of stupor amounting to insensibility. The Doctor at once discovered the cause, and endeavored to relieve her by the use of stimulants and a stomach pump. But his exertions were of no avail, as the laudanum had been completely absorbed in her system. She was about forty years of age. Her death is deeply mourned by a large number of relations and friends, by whom she was much respected. MARRIED On Thursday last, by the Rev. Festus Tibbot, Mr. GEORGE WILSON, of Ebensburg, to Miss ANN LLOYD, of Cambria township. Another Gone! MARRIED, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. H.P. Gallagher, Mr. JOHN A. BLAIR to Miss JANE ANN EVANS, both of Ebensburg. DIED On the 25th inst., Mrs. MARY JONES, wife of David Jones, aged about 45 years. Thursday, 7 Nov 1850 VOL 7, NO 5 DIED On Monday last, at the residence of his mother in Jackson Township, of Dysentery, Mr. JAMES REED in the 21st year of his age. Thursday, 14 Nov 1850 VOL 7, NO 6 MARRIED On the 7th inst., by the Rev. A. McElwain, Mr. JOHN ECKLEY to Miss ELIZABETH MAGER, both of the Summit, Cambria county. On the 21st October, by the Reverend L. Powell, Mr. LEWIS BEYSON to Miss MARGARET JONES, both of this place. DIED On Saturday the 9th inst., Mrs. SARAH, consort of John Mills of the Summit, aged about 24 years. Thursday, 21 Nov 1850 VOL 7, NO 7 DIED At the Summit, Cambria county, on the 8th instant, Mrs. MARY HENRY, consort of Mr. William Henry, aged about 53 years. For a number of years past, the dec'd suffered greatly, having been afflicted with Chronic Rheumatism to such an extent as rendered her unable to walk across her room during the last thirteen years. She bore her severe affliction with Christian fortitude, and her death is mourned by all with whom she was acquainted. Thursday, 28 Nov 1850 VOL 7, NO 8 We regret to learn that Mr. PATRICK REGAN was seriously injured on Wednesday of last week. He was passing down Plane 10 on an emigrant car, when one of the axles broke, pitching the body of the car down the bank. Mr. REGAN had one of his thighs broken and a shoulder dislocated, and otherwise severely bruised. We understand that he is now doing well, and that he will in all probability recover from the injuries he has sustained. Fatal Accident. Mr. James O'Neill, a carman on the Portage Railroad, met with an accident on Saturday last, of a character so fatal that it occasioned his death in the course of a few hours. The circumstances of the case, as we have been able to gather them are as follows: He was passing down the Hollidaysburg level, with a trail of coal cars in charge, and when near the junction he discovered another train of cars stationed on the going down track. It being nearly dark, he did not discover these cars until within a short distance of them, and knowing it would be impossible to check the motion of his own cars, he made an effort to jump off in order to save himself, but in doing so his foot caught the lever, and he fell on the track and the cars passed over one of his legs near the ancle, shattering it in a horrible manner. Medical aid was immediately procured and his leg amputated, but his system appears to have sustained such serious injury that he died in a few hours. He was about forty-five years of age, was a steady and industrious man, and respected by all [who] knew him. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn his untimely end. COL. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON died at Frankfort, Ky., on the 19th inst. He was about seventy years of age. NOTICE. Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Cambria county, on the estate of John Burtlett late of Summerhill township, in said county, dec'd. All persons indebted to said estate are required to make payment wit[h]out delay, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. SARAH ANN BURTNETT Nov. 21, 1850 MARRIED On the 21st inst., by the Rev. John L. Jeffreys, Mr. WILLIAM CLEMENT to Miss SARAH JAMES, all of this place. Accompanying the above notice, we received a large quantity of delicious cake, for which the happy couple have our best wishes for a long life of prosperity and happiness. Thursday, 5 Dec 1850 VOL 7, NO 9 MARRIED On the 12th ult., at Loretto, by the Rev. Mr. Gallagher, Mr. A. SANKER to Miss SALLIE MELOY. At the same time and place, and by the same, Mr. PETER ECKENRODE to Miss RUTH FAR. At the same time and place, and by the same, Mr. JOSEPH ADAMS to Miss BARBARA PARRISH. At the same time and place, and by the same, Mr. HENRY BECKER to Miss MARY SANKER. On the 19th ult., at the same place and by the same, Mr. PETER FLICK to Miss ELIZABETH GARDNER. Thursday, 19 Dec 1850 VOL 7, NO 11 We regret to learn that Mr. PATRICK REGAN died on Friday evening last. It may be remembered that he was seriously injured some time since on the Railroad, by the cars running off the track, a notice of which we took at the time. From that injury he never recovered, and that was the occasion of his death. He was about 45 years of age. He leaves a wife and a family of small children to mourn his untimely end. Capt. Nagle By the following item of Washington news it will be seen that Capt. Nagle will by "jerked up" for his proceedings relative to company claims. Unless we are mistaken, both the companies from this county, entrusted him with their claims against the General Government. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 Captain Nagle, who disappeared from here about a year ago, after being detected in defrauding the Government, by presenting forged vouchers of claimants, has been indicted in this Court upon the testimony of Capt. Quail of Pittsburg. He is said to be doing a private banking business in St. Louis, and the President will make a requisition for him. DIED On the 10th inst., MARTHA McDERMITT, at the residence of her brother in Clearfield township. On the 12th inst., MARY, and on the 14th inst., CATHARINE, daughters of James and Elizabeth Litzinger, of Clearfield township--the first aged 10 and the other 8 years. On the 15th inst., FRANCIS ANN, daughter of James and Lydia A. McDermit of this place, aged 4 years and 2 months.
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Last Updated:
Thursday, 24-Jan-2002 19:02:16 MST
Copyright © 2000-2002, All Rights Reserved
Lynne Canterbury, Diann Olsen and contributors
Copyright © 2000-2002, All Rights Reserved
Lynne Canterbury, Diann Olsen and contributors