davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
N>NN~>S~~~NN~~~~>~N~
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
~~~~~>>~~~~~>~~~o~>~s
The California Debate In the House.
The Probable Withdrawal Of the Secretaries Of
War and Navy.
GREAT EXCITEMENT In THE CAPITOL.

Having scrupulously depicted. step by step, the
progress of affairs at Washington upon the topic
the aabsoibing topic-of the day, we were not un-
prepared for the intelligence that has arrived from
that quarter. The report of our special correspondent
at once forclbly displays the singular, startling, and
deeply exciting phases which attract attention at
the Capitol The scene to be presented hereafter,
will be of more stormy character, it is to be fear
ed, than even the present aspect prosnostcates.
The evil passions of men-the mad strife of party
the superabounding love of power-the greedy
avarce for place-the false patriotism OF section
aty-the p,de OF intellect and the palsy of despair
have each their part and lot in the hurry
ing on of events which the journalist cannot
but deplore. Calm, philosophical, prudential con-
siderations are wholly lost sight of In the ele-
mental strife of mere emotional intellect. Patriotism
becomes mere mockery, and the constitution an
unheeded and dIsrespected playthlng. Selfishness
absorbs all higher qualities, and the judgment
yields to the rash and uncertain sway OF passion.
Men wonder at the results, and confess themselves
deceived in the character of their rulers. The
morality Of government becomes a jest, and the
people are taught to believe that sincerity part
Of politicians character.
The report of the DISCUSSION IN the Senate pre-
sents nothing worthy Of particular notice; but
any description cannot adequately unfold the trans
actions in the House of Representatives. The re-
port will be read with interest, particularly among
those nations which have yet to be instructed in
the beauties of our legislation. 1t is one of
those: treats which are usually confined to the
last night of the session-but which has been
served up at this juncture, for the qualification
of those who have any serious fears for the
safety of the Union. 1t is winter nights sport,
in which the natural bent of certain legsla-
tors minds has fall play. That some intend to
keep it up till daylight does APPEAR seems quite
probable, segars, oysters, and drinks are at hand
to suit the remarkable tastes of the members.
The New York herald., 1850-02-19
News ny the Southern mali.

..-.-. -....-... BALTIMORE, Feb. Is, 1850.
Two Southern mails have arrived, but there IL one
still due. Those that have hand contain but
Q few items Of news
The Georgia Hou'e Of Assembly have psssed . bill
rsorsspirrg Congressional districts The whgs at one
time during the debate the subject sf. the House
In body; but subsequently returned.
Billy Bowiegs and his party have agreed to smisrste
from Fiordass soon they collect their peoplson the
Government terms, vn;esch warrior to receive. be-
fore he goes $780, each woman and child $780, Bow.
legs about $1,000 and the sub chiefs $4,000 each Al
90, to be guaranteed one years rations on arriving
In Arkansss. The whole expense will be upwards OF
1900 600
The New York herald., 1850-02-19
shipping InteIIigencs.

Nsw oaIKsss Feb 10.
sn Indiana from New York arrived shire tyr
reli Nope Otmoeo nnd ABBY Pratt
,phs Sari i,ssns asd ss nsr, s, 'rs% fssa
forf arrived en- the III.
Brs I'm Dussn. from New rark, srrivsd yssisrssy.
Arrived-Bsri Lien from Bstop. -
Sailed ship EsmersId. New YORK. sarr nsecss. Hsvsn.
brig Maria, hstsnras.
Arrivsd-sehr Edw.rd Everett Norfoih. ''' ~
lock- sehSona Y. Poisass i'h soar s'~u' Had
Arrived shir. crgmvs, Ly.rpoei ese sis; s.s.s n:v
Hsr Lvi. kssls r,h ui, ssrs sarah Sarah ody.
tle yesss ssys1nshi Ida BAltmors tFgs zayder Zee.
,sf m1sso os.sv A .ss By. hss1 ss:.A ,s sas savaa
ihstephis .ehr James Porter Jerenia a Cleaner
ton nc Hsfp frsisrsistars, cf srss r9iss
Granite STATE Lssos kstts Louisa Csbst and corns,
CLEARED Dsris Frederic Warren San rrnnesco "a NARY
ress, se,sh, rhxsesrhiA sehn Eben AtEins Pert az
Aryss-sioop ci,i,er. Srort; Tth, sshr. za,,.S. s,
Sailed Iesh- Isrk william dame. San rrs.cis.o.
Arrved--schrs vuI,ure Nyo-t ~ hcLs. tebls
Psvtretst and BshFsl. Thcusston for Nrorh '''' ''
hafk hsmitoni kio yensfro Dec 2S for B,s.o, spote
CAfn sh stis Ion Is to saw an ma rymossn tor
tie centre. ~ s'1' IN" 'oa '~"'"
,Arrysd-selr Lanson Dlan Thon,ston Tor NYarh' poI
lahsic, Cortland Tor Nlork w ~
Ayr,,.s-s,,,, Pnevrpsscs, reSIG.
sales-esShs acad,a. Cfsrss,sn, Bry.s, Nyor,, ,r,f
satsrss s.sfs tstrset Norfolk; Des ware Phiis;
.hrriy.s m 7th Brig New Tpsau ,aus, 81 inst Spoke
i-sni iat 80 Ion bark klirsbeth Pha for Bavana
chstl.stcn oly npuS NOrfoia: q elder Borse. PM.
Si'ors Or's0n' Fashion, and Harvest Nfork.
The New York herald., 1850-02-19

OUR SPECIAL TELEaRAPHIc CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1850.
The public mind is prepared, probably, for the pre-
sentaton OF series Of curious and almost anamolous
details sriiiDg out Of the conflicting opinions enter
taned here and the position Of the administration at
this crisis.
In the midst Of an excitems snt Of an extraordinary
character, IL b dineult for the calmest dispos-
ton to sift from the many rumors the truth but the
intelligence herewith communicated has had its inau
ence here and should be recorded Much Of 1t is
thy Of very serious confederation and Its general char
scter will speak to those who have watched the
of affairs, In no ordinary tones.
The Aldermen Of Georgetown have decided not to
take vote Of the citizens upon the subject Of retro
cession.
The democrats state that the several Secretaries
speotivsy, of the State, War and Navy Departments
have decided 10 tender their rssignataons The
whigs however, deny that there Is any truth In the
Statement. You will which party II most to be
lied upon In this matter.
IL 10 certain that Mr.. Clayton had resigned but the
interposition Of MIR Clay caused him to maintain his
place and position little longer for the sake Of keep
ing extraneous troubles out Of the wsy, during the
pending Of the great question. When Mr.. Clayton
takes his leave Messrs Preston and Crawford will
tire also. MIR. Ewing is the head and 'front.' OF Of
Tending, and Mr. Clayton cannot tolerate doxmstist
Of this stamp.
Rumor assisns to Col Benton the place occupied by
the present Secretary Of State. Perhsps-perhaps-
and perhaps not Speculation, Of course IL tiptos,
but may have nothing like Hxed certainty Jet
The excitement here Is intense. The House will noe
sdjourn-and the altogether bafss description
Some members have been to dinner and returned and
the House may not Be adjourned for hours.
1t Is thought that Doty's resolution will pass.
The New York herald., 1850-02-19

heaven and who would witness with pleasure
disruption or dissolution of this confederacy, pro-
vided they could gain personal advantage or profit
from it, These men affect to be the representa-
tives Of Northern opinion. But such authority was
never delegated to them. They are charlatans and
mpostors, and represent their own noisy opinions,
and not those Of the people. Let them therefore
be put down. Let us show our Southern fellow
citizens that they must make distinction betweea
those brawlers and the masses of the people OF the
North
The New York herald., 1850-02-19

Nav ORIrsss, Feb IL, 1850.
There has been fair demand for cotton through the
week sales reaching 23 COO bales closog 40.
for middpg The erscspts thus far are lO2 600 bales
less than the tsmc period lat year. Coffee Is quiet,
sugar steady, and molasses firm.
BsLrrnosF, Feb. Is, 1s5e.
Our markets, generally remain unchanged
BssroS, Feb ls-6PM
In hides day there sales Of 10 Geo. co si@tp
Of Buencs Ayres Rio Grapde, So, ct shout previous
priess ECO bags st. Domingo coffee, sold ut II &c.
The New York herald., 1850-02-19

of Ter people, which be assumed It VAS not It wss
the resuIt Of oeial and such should
he sjectsd. He did not make this party question
It IVES above all party He then proceeded TO consider
the prosress Of the slavery question and q the aeion
Of Congress With reference to Cslfornas. ME- D. pro-
eesded with an argument for the purposs o. howins
that the executive had interered to procure the edo
tiop, BY California, Of constitution containing pro
vision prohibiting slavery. In this connectten, he
read from the Instructions given to Thomas Butler
King conteDding that they gave fair and distinct
grounds Of inference that undue had been
deeigned and carried out In stating his other chico
tons to the admission Of the State the
belief that her constitution contained proyison
cognizing the right OF the United States governnsut
TO the public domain within her boundaries. sdmit-
ted With such q constitution she could, and would
forever AFTER hold possession OF al her great quantity
Of land.
Mr.. SEWARD here interpreting, read portion Of the
constitution Of California; showing that IL contained
express declarations, recognizing the right Of the
United States government to the public domain.
Mr.. FooTE said he had carefully read the dsbatss
which In the constitutional convention and
In juscs, say that the right Of Congress to the
public domain continually recognised therein
Mr. Downs said that he had not noticed the recogni-
tion quoted He also objected to the admission Of .
single State containing Csfornia did with her pre-
sent boundaries one hundred and fifty eight thousand
i've hundred square miles Of territory.
After further remarks upon the first resolution In
Mr. Clsy's SERIES MIR Downs proceeded with his argu-
ment against the second but had net concluded his
speech when he gave way to motion Of adjournment
which was agreed to.
The New York herald., 1850-02-19

The ADMISSION OF CALYoRNIA.-Th whole issue
between the North and the South Is pinned upon
California. IL cannot be torn OIL Momentous as
will be the result, must prepared tor 1t. The
whole affair will resolve itself into simple prOpo-
sition, or single emotional Idea-unlon or separa-
ton. We cannot blind our eyes, in the presence
OF the fact that there is division on the question
of rights and prlvleges-we cannot shut our ears
TO the cry that property will be sacrificed, and per-
haps life itself, unless something be done to secure
the existence Of the slave power. The admission
of new State will make the North able, If dis
posed, to carry out its desires in the Senate-and
how the South, in the event of the North gaining
power, can be assured that her peculiar institutions
Will be preserved from the spirit Of Northern ag-
gression, is at present nexphcable. Mr.. Calhoun
himself, in 1917, embodied an opinion the gene
raj question of admitting States, that is favorable
and applicable TO California Consistently, he can
not deny California admission, and the eyes of the
nation will be turned upon him to discover by
what means he can oppose the motion for that end.
Mr. Webster has his views, also, which will be d.
rected, IN all probability, to some deepplan for pre-
serving the Union, above and apart from any
ronal desires. Thus, Clay, Calhoun, Webster,
and Benton will exhibit their distinct, delberative
opinions, and leave the result 10 be worked out by
circumstances. Deeply all parties are disposed
TO embrace California, were there no slave ques-
ton involved the subject, it is possible that, for
the sake of the Union, California will be denied.
1t is true, that certain pledges may be exacted in
favor of the South, in some peculiar fashion, that
may preclude the necessity of so harsh a measure;
but nothing has yet appeared to show the probabi-
lity Of so desirable aconsummation. Still, let men
hope for the best. The Gordian knot may be cut,
If not united.
The New York herald., 1850-02-19

MASS MtErNs IN SCFeoRr OF rms UNION
We believe that petitions are being circulated
Throughout tins city, inviting the public generally.
without respect tc party, to assemble In inass meet
ing and express their views On the slavery qaes-
uon, and on the subject OF maintatning and sup
porting this great and glorious Union.
We like this movement, aud W. hope ,ha,i, will
result in something good. When the Ua,on il enc
dsngeIsd BY fanatics. We should know no party
all should assemble one man. and say. ia a VOC.
Of thunder, that It must aud shall Be preserved
The two great parties. the wings aud ihe demo-
crate, may quarrel as much a. they please, about
the tariff about 1ational bank. about intern Al i'm
proysments, or about anything elss they please:
but when the Union Is IN danger there ought to be
bu, party and there Is no rariy but oae on ihis
question in the North. The Union Is a. dear 20
the bulk Of the Wing party It Is to toe masses Of
the democratic
But we have ia our mids, few incendiaues,
The New York herald., 1850-02-19

LATER FKoa ARR CAYEs.-Capi. Whitdsscy, oi
the bark Henry Trowbridge. OF New Haven. ar
rived at Ihis port yesterday, informs that when
he left, en- the "a net, there was no news Of ia-
terest silrring.
Spanish iigate, aud brig Of war. had ar.
rived OF that port on the 9Th January. and, after
making signals, and firing guns for piio;, Which
was not sent out TO them. the fngite struck on a
rock and Bnshipped her rudder. Ca the following
Day the cilicers went on shore ~ Cavilion B AZ,
whete they were imprisoned az Dominican sples,
tor which the commanding officer demanded sa-
usiaeuou, which, II not granted, he would pro.
c'tu 10 lake. As soon as the repairs TO hIs vessel
were finished
The brig above me nt, nsd had lul.d into AJAX
Csyts Roads on the lst insg
Inc Hayuen feet had sailed from Aux Cages
On ctuisc alter the Doinnicsns. but ot course
hey would not succeed tn hndina them as they
take ESPECIAL csTe to Keep out OF harms way.
The New York herald., 1850-02-19

BosroS, Feb. 1s, 1880.
AZ the sscons board this afternoon, Reading sold At
16k, buyer two months. -
The New York herald., 1850-02-19
movements OF Ind,v,d ws,s,

Capt J. West U 8 A. s., 4. q. wnI,sm.. u a A.,
Hon y. sargeant. Phadelphis; Hon. J. Ms9ss Hon G
Cook, Bath; Lieut. l.. n. Avery, Ceus e. s. NeCsuIsy
svt w. - Psrtsr, Us. ~ have arrived I'm this city
The New York herald., 1850-02-19
Court OF Comsnon pI..,.

Court OF Common Pless.
Fh. ls-ln the of Bs,vfs 90 ths Msvsv and
Cooperation n Nsy lsrk, the jury did not agree and
we're dchaged This IL the second time the case has
been tried With the same result
The New York herald., 1850-02-19
TIE Late Oonfiagra,lon In New Orleans.
Disastrous FIRE nc Batavia.

BATAuA,N. Y, Feb. 18-o A. M.
At IL o'clock yesterday, fire broke out in Rhsnsys
extenve hardware store and there being water ct
hand, the fire spread rapidly to the eastward and
sumed DR.. Gandon's house and ONCE, dwelling house
in the rear the millinery store Of Mrs Gsnslow, C.
Kirkham's cabinet warehouse and thsi iAmerioan Ho-
tel together with the barn belonging to the The
loss is estimated st $4,000 $4,000 Of which covered
Nv iusurauee
The New York herald., 1850-02-19

TIE Mar EuRoFzAN Nsws viii be brought by
the steamship America. she viii be due to. mo-
row night, NJ Halifax
The New York herald., 1850-02-19
Trouble among ,hc Iron WORKERS OF Pitts-
Durgh.

'PirTsBuEoH Feb. 10, 1850
The puddlers and boilers from the have al re-
fused to work except about ten, who consented
to remain. The others will return home Immediately
They had great procession To- day numbering near
ly 1 UlO psrsonf.
The New York herald., 1850-02-19
More hioting I'm Canada Troops Called
Out-Destructive Fire, sc.
Arrival OF American Volunteers FROM
Yus atan.

BosroS, Feb. 1S-6P.M.
Two American volunteers, who served In the Yucs-
tan arrived here In the brig Golden from Sisal
to-day their names Clement Lewis Of New York,
and George Rovly, Of Phisdelphis. Daring the var
they both served eutepsnts and though the Yuss-
tan government was largely indebted to them, they
were obliged to work their passage home as common
Sailors The country in tho vicinity Of sisai 10 repre-
rented % being quiet.
The New York herald., 1850-02-19

MEMORIAL FROM rHE MAYOR oF
Mr.. MosoAs presented the following memorial from
the Mayor Of the city Of New York to the Legislature
of the State Of New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17
Bullaaht Extraordinary.

y bullhght, worthy oil the arena at Madrid OF
Seville, took place short time ago near the
Gruyere mountains, and Is thus described oy
Swiss Journal -" Two fine herds one OF which
belonged TO the rich commune OF Mohere1z,
Wand. graZed upon neighboring pastures. For
a loug time the utmost harmony reigned between
these TWO companies, which were only separated
from each other by low weak wall When one
day. being nearer together than usual the two
bulls. who PLAYED the part Of sultans to the iemI-
nine followers, exhibited their Jealousy Of eaGh
other by ioarning mouths and believing so tnH
beliicGse. The herdsmen drove the co"s " tHei t
stalls and their lords soon followed. Inc next
morning. however, when turned out again 70
craze. 70 sooner did the bulls Pefeeilte ea.u i
60tba. tl,an the wall was cleared, and WIN roar
~ IeGenca thev rushed together 30 great "as
the shock Of their meeting, tpal w. Do''' oS~5
gered AMI mutually paaseH pul ~ a --' In. i.,..'
- -, u,ara engaged IN a comDat more iierc1
anu ny ned ever Witnessed. Il ne atnghted
ehdii w r., nteOus crIe5, formed caPaelous
co" = u,r1nnf he conlbatants. The hefdsmeH
s.. sought in vain TO separate Ehem, stood
cr5,ors OF the fight, and growing c%elted WIN
~ view Of the fight encouraged oy 1'eiE o cfics
u IN fsyorites te renewed eZertlons Blood
shen -, 10Th sides, AM tie sight but served ~
add greater ierceness TO ATTACK anu !GPIise. ot
lo5g tine the issue appeared doubtful, Wnen
the 5SIt promised % come 20 more terrible ter
1niratfon than had been anticipated during tne
whole coutest the animals had been mementar7iy
approaching the edge OF preciPice, and that they
r5qst be dashed T. PIECES seemed 70 be their IN
eyitable fate ~ length the bull OF M0ntfeu%
irs@ged to rho edge Of the rock, aud by
6a - effort on the part Of his adversary,
buried over the side into the depth below borne
slara bv the Violence OF his effort the latter like.
ut sue coed ~ getth9 !3os.n9
r olg aies lee. .iown.
aoi tee .e4aa9tea 80
s5- +. N b. Z
opponent 10 raaagls mass below
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17
NETWORK 4 W-HAyEN RAIL

1NROAD.-On and after Monday, October n the roIow
ing VII ea'e o Canast SSqiIoa near pr9a91way
Passcl gers also received Al ihe Newfofs and Har4p
aallruad Office, Twenty-seyenil-se
7;aunroueck rive, Port Chester Greenwich STANFORD Ds'
zen NoNTak Wespor5 Southport, sarneld, BTidgepQss,
SraiiQ Pq aa and the Stations on thG aoisatoas
ND ailroaas ll take ihs a a, e and sop al
itence Worcester Hartford Spnngned aud CoHnscucoi
gyer Railroads viz ~ biz Train aud o,n E&oTtss FrJs
at New-Hayen Passengers from ne 6ay-9taucAia lof
Ham5eu Cheshire burlington FlalnyIie, Fad1llhgton,
Ayou, Tariff nile and CoDsyile VIII take ths Ifun aid
loin tie Canal Railroad Tram Ut New Haven
Express Train At q O'Clock 4 NJ Tor Stanford, Bridge
port Albany HousaonIc and N 2ng9mc Railroads New
Haven and the Canal fau[0ad' mIdo'9l, natt.Dtu
STri1 gfeld and Come cucut River Railroad, WORCESTER
Providence, and Boston. =,
Haven and all Intermediate S-aaons Passengers py MS
Train for Stations on tic Hartford IND NeW-laYen fta
Tn9d viii remain over New Haguq about one hour
p9ssorcrs for Boston BIZ taklng this Train may remain
over from three to ave hours at New" uagen, Hartford,
Springfield, at any Station wleFe me Express tfIn
receives passengers Passengers by ts Tram Tor te Ca
Ia! RAILROAD vii remain at New-Iayenun l 81 Nj
: Express Train ats NJ for STANFORD fsorE IA, Bridge
por, and Housatonic and NaugaUck Railroads., s-HsSen
Hartford Springfield Worcester and Boston
S Accommodation Train al NJ for New Haven and Ri
g. Communion Train Al PM Tor Bridgeport aud q.
''' TRAINS TO NETWORK
l. Communication Tram att 10 An from bridgeport ssop-
pnE IL all the intermediate SanCns.
2 Accommodation Tram Al ! A. NJ of Rev. hd'eHt
s,onpug III all intermediate StulOng receiving passengers
from Naugatuck Railroad ut Bridgeport
3 Accommodation Tran At > u An. from New-hAVea,
gtoppHg al all intermediate Stations receiving passengers
fr Hartford and New Rayen Canal Railroad and dsog.
aluck Railroad
Exprcss TRAN Ct 10 NJ. I'm connection with the Elk
,regs Tram frun BosJn) rCrn New Haven stopping al
Bridgeport aad Stamford receiving passengers from tho
gonsatunic Railroad AZ Bridgeport
3 Accommodation Train al 80 Psi receiving passaa-
gers rom The Accommodation Tram from Boston, from
Hew-Hayen stopping 81 I'LL intermediate stanonS
6 Express Train ut 10 NJ Tor In connection vim EG
press Tram Boston, stopping 81 Brdgepor1 aof"hz
1nd Stamford, arriving New York at II 10 NJ Evening
Truir roni Hshed connects with this Tram at bridgeport
Passengers are requested TO procure cKets before taking
eats In The Cars lu7 4 F. q. MASON. Sup'L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17
T7OR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and

E FALL RIyER-By TIE splendid and superior ateara-
era BAY STATE and STATE ot MAINE OF great strength
AID speed particularly adapted he navigation Of Long
Island Sound running IN connection WITH the fe River AID
Old Coong Railroad distance Of g niles 10 Bogton Only
Leave pier n P nesrt3e BATTERY.
DIS Thu1sdays ano Saturdays, att PM
he STEAMER STATE OF MAINE, Capt Thomas O.
levitt ca Mondays Wednesdays sHd Fridays, al A
This line is Tie only that direct for N-1P0ri
These sleaeerB 1ted Win coGnodIods sate-toca-
AID agery arrangement fer tie security and c1foE. 81 -
sengers who are afforded by tids ltgFs r.. u
oosrd and on arrival al Fa Ei.er proceed per 1.5
reaching Boston early the following morning OF 5tj dc
board getting lisT UrsaAas. L Slzlea U beors
starting Of The accommodation srsIn 20 sglcaclf "a
70clocH, A. 81 ygllcn coaches boston ~ yy ~
4 0seFage-lnaster attached 30 eaen -ies De assa
sel7es aud 1cSets tne baggage ara s1e'--s
10 Ia destination. -. N ,tsts.rooaas as
sz1ne 20 by otber ines if5 t5,a rae 70 and tfo85
A steamer T1l.s Il coiis- 1z5sss
2Tcvfdeuce daiiy. eScept cul.f5 a. u .5sols@s
ssitr 3...fds Il zEfa a NE SS'l. - - - ~ -
FTs!gA. y 10 f7s.vsrIea pl zfssf ~ 7..Sn - -
s6, TIeDALE 5o4DEN, Agso.s, 70 sna II " Ss'sl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17


ttcDp e Def - You ara berstF
,,sot. ~. err~i7irt Of JSE1 w.s-ern 1faF my
- n H. ca1r al n. Clan az -ro55rs unity on
d. Az, f .rsrks, .est .d 4.,-a ,orv tbefsor On rs
We - ~ ~ - ~ O. -. $780, r.-..fg chr
- s,--s-1 n .} 4ay oT7-t ssr@.,e
,seaH 5as ateF a2. ~. 81 ~ - .s5 - -
81 il7 gisiAsl 80 49, - - -, -, se 100 -.
o. Apui. ~ - jasd Cotlsssil Der oh ia5a
So law5Wfr i j. Il sAl IN FtsaIh 1Ats'fAsys
~ .N14AN~L ~ A. 35t5 - ne -=--S u - -
kNs" Yorf aot9e = .tfeoj go = IN h.s's -,
aglaSt ~ MI fkrf-if' i+le of -a ~ ~ -
- go F'rso' ne AM T' F"aeaefs thsis,. = -
.ae t,4us fsv OF Tsb,s1rF .i N$ Yor t7 oh dsg
~ s4sust. Dewitt c. SEt4iEA, -1s-at5f.
a. lews77s Tn
P[JPgD4 SCE 1r4.r " County If
fsr-Yor ates Is afsy g7ez t. al - so1s haTi1z -lar
szsas WILLIAM 9CH s.s Of lie CRY u .iev York sEr
80, 49,, :, - g+- n, - Sss-.r..t IN he CIV
~, Va. 5sf,,s i, isv O,ts3 Sss.
yo,y tl LII. ls+. ~, fs-r
5lGfswtsaTu B5STt1Ia PFTrlT E[.lgl,.r
PURSUANCE oi,u ortgfo H. seYgsts If lnt CU1rly Of
GSew icrk notice hereby rrsr IN having clarns
Gel erss1 The 49, - ~ ~ 1 , ~ - ~
n ~ - -
N~vYok a. or sef4re The sd day ,r s.r
sors. tis 9s,l dsy ofJufy 80
2r lrr,-r--r -t-.,.-...x
y3o ar5uTur ISRAEL PECK A1Ti1t.rsfoI
81 ~ order Of tbs sarosa5. tie County OF
ABRAHAM u VAN WYCR sts - -. CI.g Of Ssv1 VT 1s
-ssssd the
he oHEca Of Howe d.
York OF before the twenty aYst day Of
Da:od, New York, 18th, 1850.
I=l- ls~trn< III ELLEN C. yAH WICK,
- - D1-IgI-1 = - g = -
y o. Al Srder OF Inc Surrogate Of ae County u
fNew York Noce hereby ali persons having claim