davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07


shir..Trr,sn rst,sy: 50. rr,nsi,eo R Bach; v.r.-
S co., S' Ss.S I'll sus VSss n.s ~ S
b.rls- iets Iittin. ssrfOis Husico Emery do. Ss.-
nns.Sss.,ru,, s,,aan Bucno, Ayrs.. ssAmia, p.i-
ieurs .ss.srilia Cameron Brsad; csrryL wsrd wet
cI s'ss- SSSs Ss ,S
va. CO... ssr frsus'cs Sss kP1ss wssssi n. .sss.
ss; H s.f ss s'S s. aSssoa B:r@S.
ss osr 30 ss,; s.hs s.ss"ss ' xSessssy c.,
ssI, rysli Williams imins,en NC, RicGr,aSs. Reece.
Iot-stvfG LusJ Arm. osssn kiohmsnd job. Y Adams.
sioSp p Miller. rroyidsree.
Arrived.
ustir IN rre City, Wilson. charre. Jan r. aad ia
H,ie. '.s ., s,,h specie 20! sS..rs $3.50 Son
70 srosotd. Tl,s'en sunday ~ IN passed ship Ca
p SsrSs s cs.is.ss he si eS.sssn
Si,sSsh,p oeiuStps iprorsllerl Pset Phf,d-iphis q
hsu,' 10 ballast 70 sokes,r. The Is is,sndsd % ry
,s,sn r.tsms Atd San Francisco in eounsson with N,
ban 80, sS,s, y.l..so lTs.s:, jag ,,.A .isA
,iscs leaving Fories Feh az lat 81 rs s0 boarded
ssl ss'ss 100. si on %
NON s.s - sg' : i sa
=, I :s;f , -: '.' s,, .s:
,esiss y ne IRIS tsss csIt ssvs bsfsr. reported -ho
Sss NC ,r'is sss srss \. ,s. r.r. c'g, sI,s here
nsri Isabella Co BAH, rrsSic. s, Marks 10 day. with
hsii ysrs bs,:s Co b,,hl s,oeAbriss,. Charleston
dsya With cotton 10 the master.
b,is Owe isft.tpO!,l sumner us,ss, . s,y. -i.h
sss,rfsh teb Of Hstteas spoke bark Isssei o. Bath
fer New Noik.
Sailed.
Shire ssrtssa. Trssh San rrsncco; Valparaiso Osood
De- frctesr Ses Gull Crtsy de; American Congress tBew
ut. hIlnls. LoEdon; Carries tpkt fldsdes LiverPctE
ane Otitrs.
The hiied with britt boat
~ htut Ctrg,e coo een from ,te ship umpire
tny Last nslt sesersl vesc 81 aaohor in the North
RIVER itft their sncLcrs and vent down the bay should
this veaftr continue day tue lor will be
l vetsls froa without the aid Of
steam tvs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
Doc1oR YOURSELF PRIyArrLr-roR Is cEsrs-

noc1Oh YOURSELF PRIyATGLr-rOK - CESTt-
- ~ means Of the Pccket A-cnlspius, Estry Oae Ha
vNn fh1sicisr Tverty fourth sdt8on vita kunds
sss svlsss showins Private Disease, sad ssorm.s
We etnetslve syeten, In and furn BY Nneu
reurs ". D. Cr.dua. 81 Urverstv Of Pe,p s~vsris
Ihe ysrioue forms of secret diseases ssrsi Dc
sntes OF the Prostate Gland frrotcncy Solitary nsti
touth are faithfully descrted aud al the recipes Tves
tan iahsusse Ise chapter On Self Abuse, and b1pas
NestneH worthy particular sttenticn skcr.a y
sd ~ ever roubs who have t~es u-sorteE.t
W contracting disease previous 20 psaag yourselves unsa
hs care " any Doctor natter whst he rrstensi0ue
@ set cory o. this truly useful work ttr.narrt vishr
he civ. particularly thoss contemplating
.hiIh 81 returrins home whost ecpy ef us Pscsss e..
apinf Sea captains ard go ensuld pcrf
Dr. rounss Trssss Marriage, rs Pocket kscuApius
Every Ore HE Own Physician persca sesdas s~eaty
Eve euclosed In letter will cory
beck mail % s seges "a be sen, tor aolisr A.
AID fer sale sy stripssr Tsva,sna "a BvssarNs. sr
Tork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
Announcements Of Births Marriages and Deaths az
not inserted, unless duly authenticated and pa;d for.
Married.

Married,
On Tuesday evening, the 5th instant, by the Rev.
Mr. Quinn, Of ST. Peters church, Barclay street. Mr..
CoLuMsus BALI. formerly of county Meath Ireland to
Miss Harriet MATILDA Mickey, Of this city.
In Baltimore, 30 instant RALPH IsAAcs to Miss PHGBE
MAGNAs, from Tendon England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
'Ew BEDFORD. Psb 4-Arr schr Corinna. Phinasy. n

NEW BEDFORD, Peb 4-Ar schr Corinns, PhinAey. N
Yerh.
EEwsusrronI, Feb 4-sid sehr Orsssn. Cool Richmond.
PnoyIpENcE; FEB a-ATr brig Foster, Lewis savsnAaG
dence. Carr from Apasehicola; Acadia. Crosby from
Chrreston brig Veto Porter from Caro- AhslA,
Knudson. from Savannah 18th Mt and iarss fore and as
schr, supposed the Turner from Baltimore Sid
tBr NYOrh schr srperor. Phillips Bsvsriy soop frsds
rick Brown, Gardner, kYork.
PosrLANp, Fsb 4-Cld bark Lady Knight (new tons
PohrsMourH Feb Arr sohr Adelaide. Trsworsy. Bal
tinore
sAvArSAH, Feb lar ship nartha's Vineyard (nsw),
Eye. kfork: Cid ship Marion, Thompson, NYork; bsrks
Rebseea Frances Nei erson. NYork. Sid bark Aan
(Br). smith, Liverpool
suLLT,.. Feb a-In port. ws wind. sohr PAOs. Poas-
vrAsco tre.ss Jan BIN port. sohr Newton. Smith.
from n York for NOrleans
Passengers Arrived.
Steamship South Guest Mrs WI
enberg and tso children vAk. Bishop. Jr. De
Brettsn, Crygcr. Frank = somsrs. J Lazarus
age.
Passengers Sailed.
children Miss johnson Wheeler lady children,
VIM Ralph Herxberg, Wo!fsohn Selgman,
Marie Mrs Wilson, daughter and child Mr. Jackson,
Fletcher, Lsvery Ahead Grosd Bashersag, ES-
hue Still. W Still. Z johnson. Abbot SUMMER
Pope, A Key, Barker. Goddard. ID y Davis,
Wright. Il Brooke. Al Garlic Ames, Key. Baldwin.
srs. 1 Huamsn Bssaehamp: Daniels wssusr. " At
SAN Fs%sciscoN Sea Breeze, from Bosson-w
SAs FRAScIsco-Sehr Sacramento. from Boston-Capt0
harbhnll. Otis Blabun and son. Of Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

Topographic.
Fee general ooiuuns the latest Marine
gerOe BY TeleuaIh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

at OK $50. Butter was In better demand and prices
steady. Cheese was in few hands and held higher
RECEIPTS or PRoSucE RAILRoAD, FEsRuARv @.
The Erie Railroad barge had not arrived at IL O'Clock
day supposed In consequence Of Ice In the river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
nAnIrIaE INTELLIGENCE.

Port Of New York. Feb a. 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
rsD e-whd at ,-nri,,. NV at meridian. W, G, ,unss,
Eoreius N cts

hmm rsos Umpire City fer Chsfres "a.
sud San Frsbtisco sill close At the Herald once
on fb = ococt, and IN order 10 nsure the safs
sad sttety dsivsfy ~ ltsr pspers special neesen
leave the Herald ofce Who viii proceed Fran
Ia Chares.
Also ,ns Ttrc,ls. under 10 posss weight will b. re.
csivtd % above.
Letter Bss Of steamer Philadelphia for Uavsna Charres
Esnsa ito Saw frrf esct. VII Close a. the Herad
~ ecl srd IN order 70 insurc the safe and sveodv
desiy ~ Letters snd special
re Esfsd ofce, who viii proceed 70 saa Francisco in
tisfte.
al ptcsis under 10 reunds vs.h, v also be- received
for tte esTrtse.
Herald Marine Correspondence
EfNcsToS ttam dan I9-schrs Peru BstG avd Potomac
nchas for NYork. lse sehr Gov Arnold Okesrs, salts
10. dsJ for NOsiesrs
Mosryoo BAY tJsul. Jan IL Bns Hsir.shset, Beard,
om Baltimore SID brig Psggy Bril- smith, Nforh, with
e,no q rinento,& &C.
Den, Cropell, rroviderce Emily Horton, Candy, Egg
HaIhor.
Cl,red-B,rt Melville wsther Work brig Iesnier trr)
Rsdth Lotdorderry sohr Anns Eis Jsgo De
Cuba steam r Kennebnnk. Flower, Nfork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
nR RALPH, AUTHOR OF THn "PRAcrToAL PRI.

nR kALpB, AuTB0a or THE PRACTICAL PRE
- ,y.s Ire.use s., ~ereenvich strse,.-onies hours
sto A. - ste . y. " Sundays esoeptedl Thoss vh
spgy TIE early STAGES yi Be surprised the r.piHr
sna tts sttendns their II IL chiefly
however those who have Suffered certain
PIE vic can properly appreciate his services In ssrioufs
ron 10 trtt 90 inoiFient 70 It's advanced sad dsru
Ing t,sgw ren uncorro Advantages and VERY
cel re can afford srspid easy rsdic.i wha
A~nsyt>a. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

n0CToR GLOVER. AUTHOR or TIE TRAvELLExa
- hedcs Guide, and several other medical vorks sTer
his professional tervsocs 20 those Who have Tered from
tuse fmedicsl rreendsr and Who have devo
Ia" attention 20 this branch % practice. Dr. g. practically
scqusnted with the treatment Of the dicn
being regular frsdnae IN his sson
himself 70 the treatment 81 this class dreaees Bis ofs~
ar. at No. 2frov called Ne 1al nm street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

nh JOHNSON, NO. Is DUANE sragEr so WELL
~ hnovn IN the treatment 81 delicate dseaserhs Doe
tors reputation for sh these hafcurei that
eswted for years. eminent veainsa
rod IN four dsys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
QhQQ RD--yEEFRIKs.ANrIporE. AsPpoI.

PCOO &c rirturs Ger me ours Of conorrsaa cisss
Structures and similar disorders IL male. speedy
yithoui the least restriction % Diet srnt
ssns, application 70 bussnsss The rrcrretor ohssrs
sngle csse which the mixtsr. will not uadsr
feiture Of Eve hundred dosr Futhsrthe disease
posed ~ sut up n bo.es Nth full drectis 81
One bottle lasts week-usny curod In Va
sale BY O. n. Nina. is7 Rrosd~sy. los Bav.rd az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

MO CUsE NO PAr.--DR. CoRBITr, 10 DUANE ST
NAY be consulted IN. treatment of ccrtsn desAh
diseases praetice Of devoted treat
ment Of seeate diseases enables Dr. G. cure the ors
nsr us>d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

nR MORRISON Is coNrIDgsTIALLY CONSULTED
- on ~ d..ses Of deiiost raturo An estsnsvs rrse
tce enables hin 20 vi.hcut
scret frcs three days Structures and ssrai veal
ense. 3Dsk fulton stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

THE TRAvELLERs MEDICAL GUIDE.-pERsoNs
afflicted with delicate diseases would consult their
terests ~ procuring the Travellers Medical Gude BY X
Glover D. in which pointed the treat
nent Tor all diseases Of delicate together with
or making the various perfect
us avoiding the Of falling into the
Guicks and rosrum venders. Price 81. Sold maef
free of postage BY the author No II
gulfed q AL diseases here referred "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
N EDlCAL.


OOO OOO OF BOTTLES. AND OVER OF DIR
,OOV,OOO KELLINGERs Infallisie Remedy for
orss the hair after having been lost for
years curing rheumatic and All other pains old eyeed
cuts and bruises have been sold without complaint
bottles l2 and 50 81 dozen Al
$50 PEARL and 464 and 476 Broadway, noAr Grand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

nTUrR PHYSICIANS CHALLENGED-PRIvArE
" Disease in day BY local remedy without
eeiue DIT tAshohT ~ heAde street. guarantees cures !.
old that have bsed other practitioner Persons
willing 20 be who have under DR. La
snt hen the other physicians unsuccessful Female
rillsSl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC-THE GREAT POPULA-
~ rty of Lyons Magnetic Powders for the obstruction
Bedbugs Coekro sehe and all insects has prompted
eer:in parties 70 manufacture spurious article and offer
fer sale about the The proprietor Of original
article has in this city and
chased only the Depot 40 Broadway where ase may
obtained Pills Of and
Nice. articles warranted contain 10 poison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07

LNOR fEsALES AND HkLEs.--DR LIABILITIES yU-
20 cordial OF fTecrestiye liner presented &c If
fetve resofstve IN casss q tshy ia potency.
pess and all iIrtEulstits u IL al that
tses 70 be- VIM Nature, Great Restorative rsasdy
for those in TIE msrurd state without edsprEg IL
erisin cure for seminal emissions, Esusfa debility. Ssst
veshnts Of Tie genital orars ne.voss Affections
A. an irvigcrstinE medicine ~ uneguAisd Also
tain remedy for incpcnt Tticn and insson SOLD
'"" so ''"I M nSnks r. ,n,..,S. ,..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-07
Whalcnen.

Arr at Sag Harbor. Feb ship Ontario, the
Japan Sea via Sandwich Lands Sept with full cargo
about 5000 bills VIII oil 10 00 lbs whabone board
Hunting Co Reports June ls4g ship SUPERIOR Slsan
hL.bdn whales took on board the Ontario the second
officer the Superior who had his leg broken June ~
spoke in the sachan Sea ship Nassau Weeks NBedfod
210 oil $50 bound to the Ochotsk Sea- Sid from Ho
nolulu sept bsr Riehm Swift for home Atooi Dec
10 lat Ion 81 w. spoke chip Java Thompson Of Farha
his oil Of Peru day ship
Emily Morgan. Ever, of NBedtord, all we'll
SPoKFsS Ship Arabeia of New Bedford. hound TO the
whaling ground Jan lat IS 81 lor62 20, all WE'LL
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
ours respectfully,
Another Mammnih CaYf.


A Milwaukee correspondent of the Hart
fort Courant gives the following descrip-
ton OF a western cave:
1t has long been known that near Mad
ison, the capital of our State, and 80 miles
west of this place, there was cavern OF
considerable extent; but it was never ex-
Iensively explored, until couple of weeks
ago. Then, party of five men. headed
by Howell Lumley, Esq, member of our
late Legislature, arranged for full explo-
ration of the cave, taking with them rations
for weeks absence, canoe, and other
needful provisions.
The party were in the cave near days
After exploring in all directions, they fl
nally emerged from the cave, it was by
another opening which they discovered,
some miles distant from that by which
they entered. Mr.. l.. speaks of the ex-
traordinary vastness of the cavern at diff
ferent points; its great width, and at one
place he supposed the height to be full 70
feet; his impression is, that 1t extends un-
der much of the two counties of Dane and
Iowa, and he is enthusiastic when he re-
fers to the novelties, curiosities, and great
mineral wealth which abound within this
mammoth of a cavern.
At one point on their route they travers-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
The Cabinet InIeatigations.

As there will be lull in the agitation
lof the great question of the day-that of
slavery, in connection with the new ter
|ritores-for several weeks, until the COM
promise committee of the State report, the
subject which will now mostly engage
the attention of the public press, and the
public at large, is the progress Of the in
vestgation which is now going on, by a
committee of the House of Representa-
Itlves, on portion of the cabinet of Gen.
! Taylor and also the movemant made BY
Mr.. Richardson 10 create another commit
tee, with power 10 investigate the con-
duct OF anot her portion Of the cabinet
the Ewing and abolition. The commit
tee on the other section Of the cabinet, it
seems, have examined a number of wit
nesses, among whom is Mr.. Hartman,
a clerk in one of the departments; John
g. Clark, the head Of one ofthe bureaus;
and various other persons. 1t is general
ly supposed that the evidence which has
already been given is of a very curious
and interesting character and that no other
result can follow its publication than The
retirement Of all that portion Of the cab
net who were connected with the Gal
phin claim, or who had a hand in it in
any manner. The resolution proposed
by Mr.. Richardson, we should guess,
from the tone Of the organs of the ca binet
will meet with great deal of opposition.
But we trust that the House of Represen
ta!ives will proceed without ALTERING in
these investigations, and make them as
broad and genera as possible.
1t is our firm belief that a more afro
cious, imbecile, designing. and dangerous
cabinet, have never been in Office in Wash
ington, than the present set of men, who
got into office by false pretences, and by
deceiving Gen. Taylor. Months ago, the
very person whom they appointed Minis
ter TO Austria, termed them, in the col
umns of his paper, the most corrupt cabi-
net that were ever in power, and of per-
petratng more nepotism, fanataclsm, and
rascality, in the distribution of appoint
ments and offices, than any other cabinet
from the commencement of the govern
ment to that time. This charge was open
ly promulgated by Mr.. Webb, and in the
face of that declaration, the same cabinet
frightened out Of their senses, appointed
him as minister 10 Austria, in order 10
shut his mouth. Since then new devel-
opements have been made, particularly in
reference to their passing and allowing
claims of doubtful and equivocal charac
ter, which were rejected by previous ad
mlnistrations. Thousands and thousands
of dollars, it seems, have been paid out in
this way. by order of the cabinet, for the
settlement of claims, in which the men,
bers of the cabinet or their connections or
friends, were concerned. Hence arose the
necessity Of increasing the appropriations,
and of demanding additional supplies, TO
the extraordinary amount of sixteen mill
lions of dollars beyond the revenue of the
country.-N. 7. Herald
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
Later from Florida.

Indians Positively refuse to Emigrafe.
The New Orleans Picavune, of the 22d
ult., has news from Tampa Bay to the
27th of April, confirming the late indispo-
sition of the Indians 10 emigrate. The
Picayune says:
1.-The steamer Col. Clay had just ar
rived there from Charlotte Harbor, with
Capt. Casey, the Indian agent, on board
who stated that he has had an interview
with Billy Bowlegs, ard that the Indians
positively refuse 10 remove from Florida.
On Captain easy asking Billy Bowlegs
why he had formerly told them that they
would remove he answered, "that they
wished to save their crops, and that they
were now prepared for any emergency"
He likewise said that "he wished to be
friendly with the whites, and if the United
States wished the Indians TO remove fur
ther south in Florida they would not OBJ
ject to it, but they would not leave the
country"
The Savannah Republican has similar
information, and says that the Indians
agree TO surrender 10 the United States for
punishment, any one who may be found
North of such line as may be agreed
upon.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09

John Beakey, and The wife of Cb..,.,
w: Pumeroy. ef
The dangerously wounded arc .Si,.
Mary Abbott, expected to die, ~
Emanuel Black, both legs fractured. on.
OF them In two places. VIC
SERIOUSLY IsJUREp.AMs. Iobos,o,
teacher; Mrs. Malay; Miss Sullivan. A..
Read wife of late Surveyor General,
piece OF wood penetrated her hip and
cane out at the other side; Miss ftfein;.
Clark, Miss Barlow
SLIanTLY iNJURED-Miss Gum, Mis-,
Mary Pumeroy, MIR. P. A. A. Ladew
Mrs. l.. I. Carr. Miss Sarah Knox. D.,
Sykes, Miss Atwood, Miss Carter, W.
Waters. Mr.. Tucker. Miss Kate Carl
Miss BreweIi. Mfr. Christopher. Mr.
Holmes Mr.. Purkett. principal of III,
school; and several others-ih alI2 d.,5
and 40 wounded.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
Hon, Robert I Walker

This distinguished statesman and sound
Democrat, being recently on visit to
Harrisburg, large number of the Demo
cratic citizens of the place Joined with the
members of the Legislature in letter in
vit!ng him to Partake of public dinner
al Buehler's Hotel, at such time as might
be convenient 10 him. Mr.. Walker s
reply will be found below, copied from
the keystone. The editor of that paper
prefaces the correspondence by saylng:-
This mark of public appreciation toward
Mr.. Walker, on the part of our citizens,
we consider richly merited. He is a
statesman of liberal and enlarged views,
whose efforts have not been restricted to
any mere sectional or local policy. His
course eminently national and American.
The bold and manly stand which he took
IN favor OF commercial liberaiity and re-
ciprocity in trade. in the face of the
most powerful array of talent that was
ever combined to oppose any measure;
and the success with which he carried his
measures out and falsi6ed the predictions
of his opponents, is one of the most bril-
liant as well as beneficial achievements
tor his country ever accomplished by any
statesman.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
Plank Road MeeliIg..,

A number of the citizens Of Summerhill
and the adjoining townships, met at the
School House in Jefferson, on Saturday
the 4th inst, pursuant to public notice,
for the purpose of taking into consideration
the propriety and practicability of procu-
ring a charter for Plank Road from Eb-
ensburg TO jefferson. There was good
turn out of the people, and there was a
determination evinced TO push forward the
proposed road TO speedy completion.
The meeting was organized by calling
WILLIAM PALMER ESQ. to the Char. and
appointing John Bra,oley, r. s. .4leraa-
der and Daniel T. Jones Vice President
and I'm. II. Gardner Secretary. The
Char stated the object of the meeting, at
ter which it was briefly addressed by 10
seph WDonaid Esq.
On motion the Chairman appointed the
the following gentlemen to receive sub
scription, viz: Daniel T. Jones, George
G. K. Zahm. John Kean, Gorge J. Rodg-
ers, William H. Gardner and John Prin-
GLE.
The following gentlemen were appoin-
ted a committee, TO act as a committee Of
correspos dence, and to take charge of the
survey for the proposed road, viz: John
Brawley Esq, John M'Farland and An
;hony Long. This committee to have
power to call meeting of the stock hold
ers at any time.
On motion,
ResolUed, That the proceedings of
this meeting be signed by the officers and
published in the county papers.
On motion adjourned.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09

0TAt our latest dates from Harrisb'q.
no time has yet been appointed for the
adjournment Of the Legislature. The
Apportionment and Appropriation Bills
still occupy the attention of the members
and there is no telling when they will
hnaliy be disposed Of. 1t is reported in
town that letter has been received in
which 1t is stated that the Leeislstur.
VIII PROBABLY adjourn on Friday next. In
the Senate the law reducing the paw OF
the members after one hundred days has
been repealed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
Claims ON PoFluaaI.

LISBON, April 2.-The Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, has just laid the report
of his department before The Cortes:
"With reference to American claims,
it states, that the Cabinet had not yet
been able to come to any resolution, tha.
1t had found il necessary 10 collect docu.
ments respecting those referring to 1914,
&C., and '.that it will do its best to satisfy
such claims as may appear to be founded
in Justice This is no doubt meant as
an answer to the American Presidents
message; and as respects the mode Of
settlement, still believe that thi. Govern
ment has proposed the arbitration of some
friendly power, as named in one of my
late letters"
E"Will you have pinch of snuff
inquired al exquisite, of young lady,
few days ago.
mo sir. thank you," was the reply
81 consider my nose an ornament to my
face and not dust hoie.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09

ANT1-RENT TRIALS. - The anti-ren.
question, which involves the title of the
descendants of the Livingston family TO
some $4,000 acres in Great Lot. No. 4.
of the Hardenburg patent, situate in the
counties of Sullivan and Ulster, will pro-
badly, be tried at the Ulster Circuit, now
being held by Judge Watson. The plain
tffs III the case are the children of the
late Commodore Ridgely, one of whom
is the wife Of James Schott, Jr., ESQ, of
Dundaff, Pa, and another of whom is The
wife of St. George Croghan, Esq, of
Ulster county; the other plaintiff is Miss
RldgeIy. The plaintiffs derive title from
the late Chancellor Livingston, who was
grandson of Robert Livingston, named IS
one of the proPrietors of the Hardenburgh
patent. IN partition of said patent, made
in l749, between the proprietors. His
interest in the Hardenburg patent is deri.
we'd from johannes Hardenburg, Philip
Rokely, and other pateniees. The pres
ent owners, and those under whom they
claim, have been in possession, therefore,
of the premises, for nearly $50 years.
The anti-renters, who live upon the
premises, and many of whom hold under
leases of portions thereof, claim tina, Great
Lot No. 4, or great part of il, is in the
Rochester patent; and one OF their num-
Der having takan deed under the trus.
tees of Rochester, they all claim under
this latter conveyance.-N. 7. Herald.