davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16
BY II UTH RIT
Laws of Ohio.
A N A C. T

A N A CT
To give additional security to land titles in this
State.
Sec. l. Be 1T enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the
several courts Of chancery in this State shall
be authorized and empowered to correct,
amend and relieve against any errors, mis-
takes, or defects occurring in the deed or
other conveyance of any husband and wife,
thereafter to be executed and intended to
convey OF umber the lands or estate of
] the wife, or her right OF dover in the lands
of her husband, in the same manner and to
the same extent as the said courts are or
shall be authorized or empowered to correct
errors, mistakes, or defects in the deeds or
conveyances of any other persons.
Sec. 2. That no action of ejectment or
other action for the recovery Of lands or
tenements, shall be brought against any
person claiming under or by virtue of any
judicial sale, or any sale of forfeited or 9TH
er lands for taxes, except within seven years
after open and notorious possession taken
and continued by the defendant or the per-
son or persons under HON he may or shall
claim. And every sale Of lands or tene-
ments under any judgment, decree or order
Of a court Of competent Jurisdiction, whether
made by sheriff, coroner, marshall, execu-
tor, administrator, or master in chancery;
shall be deemed judicial sale within the
meaning of this act But all persons, whose
right of action shall or may have occurred
before the passage of this act, shall be at
liberty to bring their actions at any time
within five years after the passage of this
act, although the term Of seven years herein
before limited, may have previously expired.
And if any person shall be an infant or feme
covert, or insane, or imprisoned at the time
of the adverse entry, he or she shall be en-
titled to bring his or her action any time
within five years after his or her disability
shall have been removed: Provided, that
nothing herein contained shall, in any case,
, be construed to extend the time for bringing
any action for the recovery Of lands or ten
ements beyond the period limited in the Sc
cond section of the act for the limitation Of
actions, passed February Is, 1881.
| Sec. 3. That every county auditor here
after delivering any certificate of purchase
of forfeited lands, or other lands sold for
taxes, shall Immediately, on his duplicate,
transfer the same into the name Of the pur-
chaser, charging therefor the sum of ten
cents, which shall be considered part of
the expenses of the sale. And if any coun-
ty auditor shall neglect to make such trans
fer he shall be liable to an action by any
person injured thereby as for a neglect Of
official duty.
SEC 4. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after the rstday of April
next.
JOHN G.. BRESLIN,
Speaker House Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March %, l849.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16
A N ACT T
March %, l949

To authorize the Canal Fund Commissioners to
exchange certain certificates Of the funded
debt of this State.
SEC. l. Be at enacted by The General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the
Canal Fund Commissioners be, and the
same are hereby authorized to redeem the
five and six per cent. certificates of the
funded debt of this State, payable after
eighteen hundred and fifty, with the consent
of the holders of said certificates, by issuing
and giving in exchange therefor, certificates
payable after eighteen hundred and sixty
Provided, that neither class of certificates
shall be paid out for. less than their par
value, and that said commissioners for the
five per cent. certificates, shall not issue
new certificates, bearing higher rate Of
interest than five per centum per annum.
and for the six per cent. certificates, they
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16
ore see her, Of. all that you have jus

fore see her. of.all that you have just
learnedP
That has already been DONE
lit has?' =
sYes.'
will she see meg
81 will ask her, if you desire it,
''rhis evening | will call at your house,
said Wheeler. 'lnlorm Adeline of my wish
10 see her; and tell her that since the un-
happy hour she sturned from me. have
not ceased to think and pray for her.
| That evening Wheeler called as he
promised TO do. After sendingu up bis name,
he sat awaiting the appearance Of etAe,
Adelne or her uncle for nearly five min
u.es. A few moments of suspense and the
loved one of many years entered, leaning
on the arm of her relative. Her counte
rance was pale, yet in her eyes was the
light Of other times Wheeler stepped
quickly forward to meet her; and she re
ceived his extended hand, and returned its
warm pressure. While they yet stoot
mutely gazing at each other, the uncle re.
tired, and they were left alone. What
passed between them we will not record
Enough that two weeks afterwards, AIDE
line was on the way to new home in the
West .sr. -..
A SENSIBLE GIRL.-A preacher was
one day struck with surprise on beholdins
a beautiful set of curls on the head Of q
lovely maid, member of his class, whose
hair had been very plain.
'Ah! Eliza said he, you should moi
waste your precious time curling your
hair; if God intended it 10 be curled he
would have c1rled it for YOU
'Indeed, said the witty maid, 4 mus
differ from you. When | was an infant
he curle1 it for me but now | am grown VI
he thinks am able to do it myself
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16
common Sense.

She catte attong the gathering crowd,
A maiden fair, without pretence,
And when they asked her humble name,
She whispered mildly, Common Sense"
Her modest garb drew every eye,
Her ample cloak, her shoes of leather
And when they sneered, she simply said,
~ dress according to the weather"
They argued long, and reasoned loud,
In dubious Hindoo phrase mysterious,
While she, poor child, could not divine
Why girls so young should be so serious
They knew the length of Plato's beard,
And how the scholars wrote to Saturn;
She studied authors not so deep,
And took the Bible for her pattern.
And so she said, ''Excuse me, friends,
1 find all have their proper places,
And COMMON SENSE should stay at home
With cheerful hearts and smiling faces"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16
WHOLE NUMBER 215.

shall NOT issue new certificates bearing 4
higher rate Of interest thansix per centum
per annum.
Sec. 2. That the act passed February
24th, l94S, entitled an act to authorize the
canal fund commissioners to exchange GER
tain certificates of the funded debt Of the
State be, and the same is hereby repealed.
JOHN G. BRESLIN,
Speaker House Reps:
BREWSTERsRANDAEL,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 81, l949.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16
March l9, lS49
AN NACP

-" r N a = - 1--s-lIr.f-.41r-
To amend the act to regulate literary and othef
societies, passed March II, 1875, and for other
purposes.
Sec. l. Be at enacted by The General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the
act to regulate literary and other societies,
passed March IL, 1915, shall Bs construed
to extend to masonic lodges, and chapters
and lodges of indepndent order of odd fel.
lows, and divisions of sons of temperance,
to the same extent as if they were enumera-
ted therein.
JOHN G. BRESLIN,
Speaker House Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March %, 1e49.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16
VOL. 5.-NUMBER
dbe portaef selltineI.
MANUEL d. HARRIS, ,JR., p,st,s.,r,s
ROswELL BATTERsoN. stlAAs

Qae yesr, payable within six months, $l,5o
One year, payable after the expiration OF
six months and within the year, 400
One year, ayable after itsexpiration, 900
.IfNnpape will be discontinued until all ar
lrearages are paid, except at the option Of the
Pnbiishers. ss.a.z.., sss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16
A N ACT

A n ACT
To amend an act for the relief Of occupying
claimants Of. land. .,
SEC. 1. Be 1T enacted BY the GenerH
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the
occupying claimant of land, holding by any
such title or in such manner as is pointed
out in the act for the relief Of occupying
claimants of land, passed. March 10, 1881;
of which this Is ainendatory shall, after
jud gment rendered against him and in fa-
vor of the successful claimant, have an op-
ton to demand payment from said success
full claimant of the full value of his lasting
and valuable Improvements made on the
land IN controversy, before the commences
ment of the suit, or topay to the successful
claimant the value of the land without the
improvements made thereon, at his discre-
ton!
Sec. 2. That if said occupying claim=
ant shall elect to retain the land, he may
tender to the successful claimant a sum Of
money equal to the value of the land IN a
state of nature, or if he shall elect to re-
ceive payment for his Improvements, the
successful claimant may tender to him
sum of money equal to the value Of his inn
provements, But if such tender shall in either
case be refused, unless the Jury empanelled
under the provisions of the tiird section of
said before mentioned act, shall assess
larger sum in favor of the party so refusing
than the amount rendered exclusive of inter-
est from the time of the tender, the party
refusing shall pay the full costs of the pro-
ceeding. But if the jury shall assess a
greater sum than the amount so tendefed
exclusive of interest, then the party making
the insufficient tender shall pay the costs,
for which, if necessary, judgment may be
rendered and execution issued as in other
cases.
! SEC. 8. Husbands may act on behalf
of their wives, and guardians on behalf Of
their wards, under the provisions of this
act, and all the provisions of said act, of
which this is amendatory, shall remain in
full force, except so far as they are modified
or changed by this act.
JOHN G. BRESLIN,
Speaker Of the House of Reps.
i BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March %, le49.
l have compared the foregoing Acts with
the original copy, and find the same correct:
j JOHN G. MCBRIDE,
Auditor Of Portage County.
This is the end of the laws. To be CON
tinucd next year.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

This is the end of the laws. To be con
tinucd next year.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30
Sin Sbretben oeS @eneral Saplor,
an Die 9eutllben tn 0teu Worf.

Die gteu Vorf GrpreB pom Is. b. 50.
iaot: IS ift uns Grlaubnis ertbeilt NOT.
Den, foleenoesISbreiben 8eneral Saplor's
an Den Sefretdr oe6 2(usl6ufe5 elmer
oeutiben Ssriammlune, unlern Seferu
uor3ule9en, rporau5 erbellt, oab Der alte
6elo. an oen bieiieen Sewe9uneen Der
Oeutiben su 8unifen ieiner @rndb blune,
Elm lebbaftes Snterei1e 9enommen.
Baton Houee. Ca. Den 9. OeS. 1913.
Wein wertber 6err!
SD babe Die Gbre, Den @mpfane Sbrer
Wittbeluna pom "a. y. 80. nit oen fir
MIDI ibmelbelbaften. bei9eiblohenen 8e
ibldi1en. pelbe bel perfbieoenen8eriamm
lun9en meiner Sreunoe unter Den Oeut,
lben gteu Worfs. ndbreno Der leeten
preiioentenwablSeit erla1en rporoen. bier.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

nit ansuerfennen. SD erfude Sie biers
NIT. meinen Witbdreern. pelbe Sic re-
preientiren, meine bobe @ertbibdsune,
fir ibr mir berpieienes Woblwouen, ,pie
es aus oiefen 8efbluien fpribt. oussu-
briden uno ibnen SuoIeib su periibern.
oaB mein 8emtiben itets oabin eeribtet
iein tpiro. oas bobe 3utrauen su perolenen,
oas iie mir erpieicn baben.
Mit Den befen @iniben fir ibr Mobl.
perbleibe ib, mein 0err
D. Wit Ooba6tun9
Sbr ereebener Sreuno uno Oiener
3. Saplor.
Or. 8. 6auien in 8rooflpn. H. o.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

CSpl6.-0Senn allsS mabr 1T waS man
bon Salifcrnisn fbrsbt, 70 mus oisS cole WRss
tau NIT jsbsm Sage bduf9er wsrbsn. Sn Der
Shat fnb bic Ha6ribten aus Dem @cpanbe
70 erfrsulid, bas e6 gar nibt su bswunbern
pdrs tpsnn iie cine aa9smsine 36lfsrmanbes
runs na6 jsner @e9sno Ssruriatbtsn, neil bod
bic Wsnfben nibts Iisbsr nsbmsn ala 8clb.-
Sn einem Srisfs an ben Staatsfefretdr nirb
Der Sstra9 beS GcIos6, rpslber tdslib aus ben
Mnsn @alifOrnisn6 9swOnnsn pirb, iu $IOO>
600 an9s9sbsn. @ni9e Golb9rdtsr, bic Ibon
felt Ssm lssten Sul bort fIno uno nibt lanss
franf Waren, follen fb bsretS Elm 8srm6asn
bon $50 bio $4,000 ssfammslt BADEN. 9laes
tpaS in @alifprnisn lebt, mabt Saso aui @cb
BON @clbsrabern 6anowsrfern, &auflsutsn
unb alien 9lnosrn wiro nur auf @plo fpefurt
qsbsnsmittel unb SIsibsr ifsbsn bis jest nod
in nnesbsursm Prsifs unb bic @OIosrdbsr nsbs
men lb faum Ssit gum GGsn. &ranfbstsn
ftnb in ealifcrnisn aub febr bsrrfbsno, bsIons
ssrS eaS falts uno SntsrmitsntsSisbs, bob
rparsn lts bi6 jsst nur in wsnaen SdtIen tbpts
lib.
alebr 6elo. - Tab Dem Qouifcn Ssles
graph fol- iib i'm rpsifIibsn Ssra5, am paercc
Slul1e, cine eben 70 rsibs Golorsson l6sfnosn,
pis in ealifcrnien. SOrt ifanb Die fpaniibe
StaSt Sran ouiSira, mslbs bel bsm furtbtbas
rsn Nufifanoe Der Snoiansr i'm Sabre 1850
SdnsIit ssrif6rt wilrce unb BON pslder npb
9rcsarti9s &uinsn ibris fino. Die Stabt mar
bauptfdhlib gum Sammsln BON @olb1basen
anselsst wcrbsn, unb sS fclsn Maiaionsn pfunb
Golo unb SiIbsr bort bs9rabsn lisssn. 9is sss
Olcslibsn Sormaticnsn am pusreosSluns foIs
len bsnsn in Salifornisn dbnIib fein.
SSir lelsn sbsnfaas in ben 5situnssn Habs
ribtsn ron nsusntbs6tsn @olbminsn in 8rsis
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

nisn unb Warplano. 08sr wirb cine in psnn|
iploanisn sntbsdsn, 70 oas mir nbt nadb Sal
lifornisn ju Ssbsn braubsn, um bas sbls Nss
tau ~ bsfcmmsn?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

Oelne 9ano mein Sreuno eeb' tpobl i"
Sie lebnte bas 6aupt an Die Sruif ibs
res 9atten, uno bate auseelitten !; Mep:
ais S6nterd absr oauerte fir's sanse
eeben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30
Der ItberaIe 1seobactter.
Seabin9, BEN 80. Sanmar 1919.

GFSsn psrrsn Ssaelp uno 3srbp, pom
Spoufe oer &epteientantsn uniern 9anf fir
6fsntlibe 9cfumente.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

Gentleman. - Dies in bic amerifanifbs
bsutfbs Sprabs 70 su fassn sinssbarssrts snss
Ifbs QScrt nirS 70 oft psrfsbrt ssbraubt pas
ss wObl nibl dbsrftlffis 1T stmas tibsr bs1sn
Ssosutun9 Su fa9sn. 9aS Bcrt ,,@sntiFI Bee
bsutet Sileuns ODER AnfanS, uno oabsr asnnt
man sinsn 9stilostsn Mann, Der fb anitdnbis
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

SSeuef.-Aitl pprRBIRn Ofllh9 JuuDIHis
tag mar baS 9ab osS @pbnbaufsS BON Gsor9
{ocofI Su SirbssSprcush in biefen @auntp,
bur6 Elm OfnrCbr in Sranb 9sratbsn u. balo
in Slammen ein9sbaOt. 9urb Die Qnifrens
aun9en Ser Arbeiter aus ben in Der 9edbs bss
finol6sn @ifenwsrfsn unb Sa5 QBaiIsr aus Der
i'm (oOfs befnblibsn Vumpe, murbs oa6 8surr
9el6fbt bepOr IS ben untern She'll beS S9auis6
befbat9te. Der 3ufaa fi9ts e8, cas feds
Otit9lsberbsr i'm 6aufs rpcbnsnbsn Samilis alle
S6rslnsr warsn, bic iib 9leib an bic arbsit
mabtsn Den Sbaoen su rparirsn, uno am
g Onnta9 Nbsnb mar baS SauS misosr 9soeft.
Sic Sbplera. - Qaut tss9rapbibsn
geabribten mar Die Gbclera in Reu ORLEANS,
anfan9S lester 0Scbe, gang psrfbwunben. Sn
SaIpeifcn, Sero5, waren am Is. Sanuar sis
ni9e SbCIsrasSdas pOr9efOmmen. 9smna6
bat Die Ssube einsn flbIibsn @our8 9snoms
men, 70 bas mir in oiefsr @essnD mobl nibt5
oapcn Su bef0rbtsn BADEN werosn.
Wv" SSASA oDHS@ ~'''"'N' <''N0
Wannes erfldrt iib am oeutlibfen aus Isinsn
5anbun9em fa9t elm alts6 Spribwort. Q6ir
babsn @cupsrn6r ScbnitOn immsr fir sinsn
Oaana bon sblsm @baraftsr ssbaltsn, i'm ais
ic!ben pertbeb9t uno sS isi9t litb jsbt, eas
toIr unS niht 9eirrt babsn. Cine In;abl ron
QSb9S in philadelphia, MOLTEN Der Srau Sobns
ifcn elm fibernes Sbesfsrpies fbsnfsn aIS cine
erfsnntIibfeit fir Die ausss;sbnstsn 9isnifs
wslbe Sor. Scbnitcn feiner partei unh bsm
Staats Isilretn wdbrsno Dem lssten BabIfams
pfc, uno fbrrisbsn osfbalb an ben Gcupsrn6r,
um su erfabrsn mann sS ibm anssnsbm Isi ba5
Gsfhsnf anjunebmsn. 6r. Spbton lsbnt sS
in isinsm AntwOrtfbrsibsn gang bsfbeipsn al
oa6 9sibsne anSunsbmn unb fa0t "bas sr
rpdbrsno Dem 9BabIfampfe, Der 70 slldlib en-,
osts, nur feline pfibt sstban babe, unb niGt
msbr alS pisIs feiner Witbirssr." @r empfeblt
ben ja bem @sfbsnfe ssfammsltsn @sbtetra9
;u mIben 5rpedsn ~ vsrwsnbsn. Sclbs llns
sissnn0sisfejt wirbs wobI fsn Qofofoec.@cu,
pernor Sei9sn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

S6auoerboftee Greienie. .-Die ,,6a
aerstaun (Mo) geps" pom uorlebten
Wittpo6. tbellt fol9enoe erereifenoe Gr
adb!une NIT. Oa6ei Wann Ieine wab bn
finni9e Srou in ielner @obnune in Set.
ten an9eiblOHen bdlt. oo es oob 70 ulee
Qnlfalten i'm Sanoe olbt. fir Die Uufnob
me Der @abnfinni9en. 1T donoerbar. uno
fbeint cine Oonoluna uen unn0tbi9er
8raulamfeit Su iein.
Sn Der pori9en Oonnerffaonabt, (be
ribtet obiae 3eitune.) rpuroe Ole Wobnuna
oes 6rn. @brlltan 6abeder. in Dem Clear
Sprlns Dlltrift. 8anSllO our6 Seuer ber
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

Dir9inier 6olo.-9s ullnicn" faatba6|
IN ben 2Dbitsba0sSprairien Der Ssrrsn 6sis1
unb Gtrftcn, in 9r9inisn in elmer sin;isen
Bobs bon j'p6If 2trbsitsrn $4,000 Solb Su
Sage beftrbsrt wurbsn, unb pom l. bis gum 7.
Sanuar Sspannsn feds Ns9sr finf unb orsls
Bib pfuno @cIb; Die Issts sass5arbsit bisfsr
os9sr mar 1884 wsrtb.. Die cbsn srmabn.
ten $4,000 wurosn in Der srffsn QBodbe burb
anpsnbun9 elmer nsusn Wafbins sswcnnsn.
0ieS f6mmt @alifornisn aleib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

6oupern5r Jobfon's NntrittssKeoe
fbsint gini9en unisrsr qofofofosSoas9sn nibt
rebt Su ssfallsn. Sis fntsn SisIss Saran ju
taosln, bsionoers bic Stsle 100 bsr @rupsrn6r
ibsr Die 9sSsnfstiss slbbdnssfsit ber @rmsn
unp Mei6sn fpriht. Ribts fam natiirliber
lsin als Die QSabrbeit BON bsm mas Der @ous
psrn6r iibsr ostn @sssnifanb fast. Obmpbl
man in nsusrsr 3st bsmibt mar bic Menibsn
ale slsib su MAIDEN, 70 1T ss sob nod nidt
srmisisn, ras lis baburb i'm Winoefsn psrbsfs
fsrt morbsn linb. Der Gouperntr fbsint fsin
Srsuno Der Reusrunssn tu fsin, unb bdlt ss
baber NIT bsm alten @sbraube, 100 bic arbsit
unb pas Capital 9sssnisitiS BON chamber obs
bdnSis mar. Disfsr Ssbraub bat itb burb
bic qdnss Der 3sit beWdbrt uno mus ssmnab
Der Selfe tein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

DerdnoerunS Der 5taatssG onftitutis
on.-Sor unisrm Gsisssstuns Isssn sinise
Ssfubs ODER @criblass ;ur Gsrdnpsruns IN,
fersr StaatssSpnlftuton. Die Sarbiss Sss
p6lferun9 winibt bas Q4ort "rpsiss" in bsrs
fsIbsn ausssffri6sn ;u babsn, 70 bas iis eub
fflmmen f6nnen was wcbl fbwsrlib ssfbsbsn
nirb, basssessn fnbsn bic @sfubs fir cine
Ssrdncsrun9, wcourb bas GOlf Die @emalt
bsf6mmt Die &ibtsr Der eourtsn unb osputir,
ten StaatSslnwdIte fslbit Su mdbIsn, msbr
Sreuncs unb ss 1T nibt unm6slib oab bisfslbe
enrb9sDsn wirb. SIN Staats gsu Yorf III
csm GcIfs Dor wsni9sn Sabrn dbnlibs @sWalt
psrlsbsn, cb iis absr bort gut tpirf, Wsis man
nibt sbsnio it sS fbwsrIib porausSuiassn, Of
sS in Ysnniplpanisn irpsdmdsissr pars als
wsnn jsae Seamtsn burb ben GoupernSr ans
9sifsat merbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-30

W. Nf tyr S'fet jelSt, baupttdbltb osm Sntsi
rsile Der qanobausr 9eroibmst, bsrsn llntsrifit4
sung iis audi i'm poqsm Mass ssysisnt. Dad
Slatt lsst bsi unS sur ginfdt bsrsit.
WHRIGHT'S CASKET, 1T sbenfaas cine
nsus sn9Iifbs Ssitun9, Die in pblabslpbia ssl
orudt miro unb tsr gr;isbune esmipmst iifl
Us iif Elm 9ut9sfbriebsnsS SIatt uno psrSsn1
Die llntsrlftisun9 beS sn9lifbslslsnpsn Yub!i1
fum6.
Nas 0aliforniasSieber psrbrsitst lib lebd
ibnsa uno ercbt spibemil6 su weresn, unb I'd
ale SbsiIs bcS GaneeS ansuitsdsn. Ssnabd
bunosrt S6ifTs liesen in unisrn bier ncrbldsr|
5dfsn bsrst fir Die @pIorseiOn stma febsie
@steai6aftsn babsn ifb in psrfbeeenen Sbsi1
len osS Vanoes 9ebiIost mcSu etma 5000 per4
iOnsn 9ebbrsn, unb tdelb wsrosn iuldslba
Sbiifs aus9sriftst fir Die Msifs nab benz
SClrIanSe. Sie Scl9s bapon pirb fsin, pas
6i6 gum ndbifsn lifen Mni etwa 10000 per.
lcnen auf osm Q8s8s nob gaIifOrnisn, SuQ8ais
fer uno ju Qanoe fein msrbsn. Ob Ib ibre
9olOnsn Srdums ale psrwirfIibsn, piro bic
3sit Isbrsn.
au6 in unfsrsr 9utsn Stabt Nsabins lit
felt sini9sn Gaesn pa6 @oIbfsbsr ffdrfsr ais
9ewtbnIib au69sbrcbsn. Dis mir psnsbmn,
bat iib cine @sisaibaft fOrmrt uno bsrsits bic
Summs BON $4,000 Capital untsrlbrstsn,fiI
ben 3wsd asuts Don bier nab bsm Gololanpt
su fbdsn Die bort fir Den Russn bsr @slsas
ibaft @cIb srntsn fulsn. 9s grpsbition mirs
in sini9sn Bobsn abaeben.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-04-12

get; powder was worth feur dollars per
pound at San Bias, and one Of our pas
sengers was offered $3.50 for a pair of
Colts six shooters. / expect we will
have some difficulties with them. l omit
ted to say that the Americans at San
Bias came through from Vera Cruz and
Tampico. Besides the large number Of
Mexcans going up the coast, many are
going by land. We apprehend no dan
ger. BY the LIST of June, we will have
1000 troops there. and probably 10000
emigrants, and with this force they will
not dare trouble u.s.
1t is ctated by another correspondent
that the Mexicans begin to feel very sore
that they should have parted with a re-
gion, which under American hands has
been made to reveal such inexhaustable
treasures; and that they are prepared to
wrest portion of the golden booty from
our possession.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-04-12
MR.. ELLswORTH's CASE.

'lndependent' writes to lhr
North American as follows. An
attempt has been made by the ex-
Government organ to exonera,e
Mr.. Ellsworth, the Charge d. At
flares at Stockholm from implica-
ton in the infamous transaction
which has called out so general an
expression Of indignation and CON
tempt from the press and the pub
lie. Before Gen. Taylor was i'm
augurated. a statement Of facts
from the American Council, and
from other equally responsible sour
ces, containing the most indispu,a-
BILE evidence of the malfeasance of
our diplomatic representative, was
made known to the circles of the
metropolis through the agency of q
distinguished citizen who has appear
ed conspicuously and advantageous
ly in the columns Of that very paper.
IL the Union desires TO be inform
ed as to the conduct Of Mr.. Els
worth, concerning this smuggling af-
fair and other matters involving his
official repu'e, it in but necessary to
intimate such desire-if the editor
| is not already apprized-to be put u,
possession of the testimony, which
will not only justify the administra-
ton in the course which it hNs TAX
en-, but will satisfy the public, when
explained, that any, other course
would have dhgraCed the Govern
EHent. ~. = =