davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
Father Mathews Arrival In Fits
blErgiR.

The Apostle Of Temperance arrived III our
city on Sunday afternoon, 18th inst, and pro
ceeded to the residence of Bishop O'Connor,
whose guest he will remain during his brief So
jouru in Pittsburgh. The Reverend Father,
though laboring under partial paralysis, feels
we rejoice to learn, much improved in general
health, and at the period of our visit, was sur
rounded by large group of his countrymen,
and number of our most respectable citizens
offering him their warm congratulations on his
safe arrival. The labors of the Reverend gen
ueman for the past two years have been emf
nently successful. North and South, East and
West, thousands and tens of thousands have en-
rolled themselves under his pure and spotless
banner. No fewer than twelve thousand have
received the pledge at his hands in Cincinnati;
and the total number of his disciples in the
States falls little short of half million The
Rev. gentleman speaks with delight of his pro-
gress through our country, its vast territorial
area, its diversity of climate, its exhaustless
mineral and agricultural resources, its growing
commerce, and the Kindness courtesy and hos
pltality which he has invariably experienced
through his extended tour, from all classes o.
It's brave and generous people. The Good Fa
ther will attend daily at the residence of Bishor
OConner, where he will feel most happy to adj
minister the temperance pledge, and receive thu
visits of his friends and disciples. May GoI
prosper his benevolent mission among us. W,
wish the noble-hearted Philanthopist every sue.
Pittsburgh Post.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
MI RRAY & ZAHM.
JUST OPEJBD
ana now ready for the reception of tho.
VINO may be disposed to favor me with call.
COnlnnfifinn Snt

ana now ready for the reception of those
VINO may be disposed to favor me with call.
Competition Set at Nought.
me ne new and cheap Catholic book store Sum-
IIiVVIGe' LI Cambria county Pa, third house above
the church, III AlcDermotts building, where
VIII be kept constantly ON hand all kinds of
cathoHc !l prayer books, in plain and rich bind
lngs varying IN price from 121 and % cents to
Slo. Bibles from 81 TO S15 and some at $50.
controversial, historical, and miscellaneous
DOCKS. \ general assortment of miscellaneous
books, such as histories, biographies. &c: blank
books and stationary, with the ct ceteras. All
xmas hlh1s OF German Catholic books, viz: prayer
po1hs' catechlsms bible history, life of Christ,
Dip!es, testaments, &c. Beads. medals. crosses
piain and OF solid gold, scapular prints.
A general assortment of school books. All
new works received as soon as published. This
undertaking viii be hailed with delight bv the
inhabltarts Of Johnstown, Blairsville Jefferson,
Summit line of Portage Railroad, Loretto.
Loup, Carrolltown, Ebensburr. Newry. Helli,
oeysourg and Bedford. Orders from all parts
and dispatch. II 7 NTAChoT aTD
July 3, 1851-38-tf 49,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
SS.GfIEEa.

in the varied catalogue of diseases TO which man
is liable, there is scarcely one of such Importance
and Of such interest as Scrofula, whether we
look to the obscurity of its origin, its insidious
progress, the number and variety of organs that
it attacks, or its remarkable incurability and
extensive fatality
Scrofula has baffied the skill Of the most en-
inent physicians in this country and in Europe
But there is an antidote for this disease in '.Dr.
G1ysotfs Extract Of Yeiio10 DocE and SarsaDartl-
Ia" which is proving itself Specific in the most
severe cases of ScrctuIa.
rs See advertisement.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24

= forty wears, informs US that there never wa!
''' nob rain fell there before in the sam,
length of time
hor,rcb deserted their homes about
- This morning. The town was complete
..orod with water. The gardens are de-
:! ~od and many movable articles around the
,,,,sos we're washed away Many of the citi-
IN. Of sr...4ield, opposite this place, also de-
.,r+ad their houses for safer quarters
r. +bis borough the water came to the second
..rpet in the upper end, completely surrounded
tbo dwelling of Gen. Wilson, and carried away
~ +ho +urnpike and mill bridges. Between
o;,rood and river, all the gardens and first
stories of many of the houses were under water,
-.d many of the families left for higher ground.
rho .or Yards of the Messrs. Nillers were COM
nIetely overfowed. Their hides were floating
obout their yards Their loss must be, each, l
or $500.
The families Oh Fisher & McMurtrie's farms
escaped to the ridges. Gen. Wilson's cottage
farm. Fisher & McAIurtrie's, and Mr.. McCahan' S
farms. we're all under water-their loss is heavy
IS
nearly all their fencing has shared the same
fate. Mr.. Wm. Morgan living on the cottage,
has also suffered severely-he has lost a heavy
crop of wheat on Crooked Greek, and much OF
his spring crop on the cottage farm, and mum
Der of hogs and sheep.
Along all the Streams emptying into the Ju-
niata for miles above and below this place, the
fancing has been carried off.
The Railroad has been considerably damaged
several bridges have been swept away above
Petersburg-and below this place some injury
has been done. The cars could come up no far
ther than Mill Creek to-day.
The Canal is very much injured. Between
this place and the Huntingdon Dam the en-
bankment has been torn away badly. 1t Will
cost at least $4,000 to repair the Canal between
this and the dam Above the dam, at Bells
lock there has also been considerable damage
done. And most likely higher up the damage
is greater. Below, we hear that the embank-
ment is washed away in several places. The
acqueduct at Mill Creek is gone.
At about o'clock this morning the river be-
gan to fall very rapidly, and at this time it has
fell about 10 feet. Our citizens in the lower
street and in Portstown, are now busily engaged
in shoyeling out and fixing up again.
more sudden, unexpected and destructive
food never was experienced in this section of
the country, and We hope it may be long time
before we have another.
ANOTHER SToRM.-After four this afternoon.
part of very heavy storm of wind and rain
passed over our borough, destroying several
beautiful shade and ornamental trees in front
of dwellings,.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
CEINY HOTEL
Nos. IL & IS North Third Street,
Philadelphia.

The undersigned respectfully begs leave to
state that he has thoroughly reftted and impro-
we'd the above Establishment in a manner unsur-
passed by any Hotel in the country.
The location of the City Hotel is undoubtedly
the most desirable IN the City, for Merchants
and business men generally, being in the centre
Of the great mercantile trade, and convenient to
the Banks and other public Institutions,
He pledges himself to spare pains to merit
the appreciation of his guests, and desires that
he may receive share of public patronage.
\. II. HIRST.
April oath 1851.-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
LAND FOI9 SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale tract Of
land situate IN Clearfield township, Cambria
county, adjoining lands Of Thomas Durbin and
NJ Mullen, containing 10 acres more or less,
seven acres of which are cleared. The above
land IS OF u good quality, and has excellent
timber upon'it. consisting Of white pine, cherry
and poplar. Sufficient water power on the
tract to run a saw MILL and TO any person wish
ing to engage in the lumber business it would
be an excellent location. For terms please en-
quire Of
EDWARD GLASS,
Loretto.
June 90. 1S5l-37-3m
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
SYRAYED

FROM the residence of the subscriber residing
in the borough of Conemaugh, some time in the
month of May last, fresh milk Cow, between
seven and eight years DID, red and white spotted
colour, having piece cut off the right ear, and
a slit in the left one
Any person giving information where the
animal can be had will be duly recompensed
for their trouble.
July 17.-40-3t, JOHN KINGSTON.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
7. J. LITTLE,
JACOB HAMILTON.
July o. 1851

July ., I5oI.
p. j. Little, who win keep constantly on hand,
Ploughs of various patterns, cooking, plain nine
plate parlor and coal stoves, together with al
most every article made in their line of busi-
ness On account of indisposition of health,
the subscriber would either sell or rent for a
number of years the above establishment with
patterns and other fixtures
y. J. LITTLE
July II, 1S5I-4o-8t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
RP{rHEpHEkn.
peaTance.

| had severe Cold, and was cured by the
Petroleum, and gave it to several others with
like success; and an old lady who had bruised
her shoulder by fall, and strained the muscles
of her arm and shoulder, was cured by rubbing
the parts affected. l also had an attack Of the
Blind Piles and by the application Of Petroleum
was cured in a short time.
Cincinnati, June ), 80. J. T. MITCHELL.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore existing under the
name and firm of Little G. Hamilton. in the Lo-
retto Iron Foundry, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent, the Books, Notes and Accounts
OF the firm are left in the hands of p ]. Little
who is duly authorized to settle all accounts OF
the firm.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
NOTICE..

Letters of Administration On the Estate Of
Hugh SkeIy, late Of Cambria township Cam
brla county, decd, have been granted by the
Register OF Cambria county to the undersigned.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will make immediate payment, and those
having claims viii please present them proper
ly authenticated for settlement.
NM. 4. SkELLY, Administrator.
July ., 1651-4C-Gt
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
DIR. GUYsOTT'S IMPROVED Ey-
TRACT OF YELLOW DOCK AND
SAkSAPARILLA. nnt I'D in The larnest

a
"AhSAPARlLLA. put up in the largest
sized bottles, contains more of the ,.re Lf,d5,,oe
H'aISa1'i1"Ia than any other preparation extant.
WhIeh IS chemfcaliy combined with the Extract of
ieiio" DOCK the Extract of Wild Cherry. and
the Dalsam of Fir, thus making Che rea,e5,, ,,ore
"oTo"ghty efficient than any other .Sorsonay,71,,
pelore the public At the same time it is per
2S'eS Ifee iroin dH mineral poisons, which cannot
10 eaiu u any other of the Sarsaparilla com
POUNDS. The invalid should 6e,cqre of so;go5;e :,
Mercury IRON, Quinine, Potash, Iodine. Sui
phur' Arsenic, and many other mineral and mo-
taiiic polsohs enter into and form the active ba
Sis oi most OF the Sarsaparillas and Panaceas
OF the day GuysoH's Compound Extract of Yel-
So'0 'ocS and SaTsaparilla does not contain par
ticle OF these substances; as anv one can ascer-
tain by applying the necessary tests.
These poisons may occasionally remove ,lisea-
ses' oot they SO yltate the blood and completely
impresnate the whole system with their baneful
effects, that the first cold or the first attack of
disease, prostrates the patients strength. and
subjects him or her to the most excrutiatino
torture ana renders another cure almost impos-
slole ana hopeless. Let all poisonous Sarsapa-
rlIia preparations alone, and use Guysotfs I'M
proved Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla
which is Thoroughly e5fcaetous, perfectly harmless
and purely vegetable. All kind Of diseases Weld
10 its genial influences
I Price 81, per bottle or six bottles for s5.
10 persons purchasing by the dozen, a liberal
deduction viii be made.
\ AGENTS.-John Ivory s Son, Summit; Muir
ray q Zahm, Ebensburg; Mary Orr, Holidays
burg; r. Shaw, C1earfeld; Hildebrand & Co.
indiana; John Scott Gold Spring; j. Patton,
Curwinsvile.
April 3D. 1851.-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate.

The undersigned viii offer at public sale on
Monday the first day of September next, at the
Hotel of Messrs J. & J. NJ Ginley, in the Dor-
ough of Summitvile, Cambria county,
ALL THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND
belonging TO the estate Of William Todd, decd,
situate about miles from the aforesaid Boy
ough, in Allegheny township, Cambria county.
containing about 440 acres. The said t-ract is
well timbered, and is supposed to contain an
abundance OF Iron Ore and Coal The i'm
prOvements thereon arc, saw mil and a dwell
ling house, with some cleared land The
Pennsylvania Rail Road runs through the tract
Persons who wish to invest their money in
Real Estate, would do we'll to examine the
above premises before the day of sale Those
wishing to examine the same, will please call
on Mr.. John john Ivory, SummitviIle.
| Ihe sale VIII commence at one o'clock D. III
Of said day, when the terms will be made known,
JOHN IVORY,
VIM. KITTELL, EHEovroRs.
| July Il, 1851.-41-td.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
Attempted Escape of Irish Exiies,
SAN Francisco. july ID 1851.

SAN Francisco, July IA, 1851.
Terrence Bellew McManus, one of the Irish
e1lles, arrived in San Francisco on the 9th of
june having made his escape from Launceston
Australia, and been carried AWAY ON hoard a
Dii'ish oarque. His arrival at San Francisco
was celebrated by public dinner. at which the
mayor presided, and which was attended bv the
SENATORS and Representatives, and many of the
most distinguished men of the State. McNanus
LOOKS In high health and spirits About the
uNle OF his escape, like attempt was made by
'"iilh br1en, ODonohue and O'Doherty The
'uin OF &6OO had been put in the hands of an
snshman named Ellis, to purchase brig.
'Ai'n was done, and after loading and clearing
e custom House, a oncerted signal was
'' gwen by the exiles on the beach
BOAT was to be sent on shore from the
Oilg' The villain, however had ;pfo,-ood u,
A' oflcers of the project during the
80, al," "S soon as the signal was given for the
Tue e1lles We're secured bv the officers
-ieu oack' The brig Immediately sailed
,Uf r this port, and arrived on the same dav tbot
entered the Golden Gate. free man
-oo-
~, Duei.--A duel was fought in New
nS On the 9th instant, between DIR Tbom-
hunt and j. W. Frost of the Crosoo,,.
.iO'' ieH after the first ERE, the ball bav;nc
pierced his heart
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
$50 R e w ARID.

Was stolen from the pasture field of the SUBJ
scnDer, living in Summerhill township, Cambria
dark sorrel Mare, years old last sprinc. about
10 hands high, one hind foot white. a little
above the pasture joint, star in her forehead.
and has had her tail considerably rubbed.
The above reward viii be given for the an
prehension of the mare and thief. or sac for
the thief alone, and $50 for the mare.
JOHN SMAY
July II, 1851-40-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
DELAYS iRE DiNGEROITS!

& Ii persons indebted to the subscribers.
"a are once more requested to call and settle
their accounts, and give their notes, if they
cannot discharge their claims, as we are ex
tremely anxious to close our Books. now of
three years standing. Should this notice he
neglected this time, we viii be compelled to
leave their accounts in the hands OF a Justice
for collection.
May Is, 18j1--81-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
LUMBER, LATH, TABLE LEGS &
BED POSTS FOR SALE

,,;n Ihe SUBSCRIBE having purchased the Saw
I'M Lath MN and Turning Lathe owned by
Peter Cassidy, situated near Plane No A 4
I. h. H., viii always be prepared to fill ali or
ders Tor Lumber, Lath, Turned STUFF. &c.
Aodfess or apply TO the subscriber. or TO F.
NJ George, Agent, at Foot Plane No. 4.
p,., f. GEORGE.
July 10, 1851-39-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
An Idle Runner.

An idle rumor has been put in circulation, in
certain quarters that Governor Johnston has
challenged Col. Bigler to meet him on the
stump, and that the Colonel has declined. We
are authorized to say that there is not one word
Of truth in this rumor, and we believe the
Governor never entertained such an iden
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
List of Letters

Re"q"''0g an the Post Office, at E6ns5urg
JuLy 1st 1851.
Abel jacob Jones Benjamin
Browne . IL Jones Robert j
Boyle Ralph Kring Jacob
Bedel Edmund Kealsh W
Bushnen Carl Kennedy Charles
boW8f John ) Hilbert Patrick
Conr,d Matthew Lilly Thomas
Coulter James Mariner Jonathan
CLARK Elizabeth mrs. McElroy Levi
DixoL David Mccullough Thos Rev
Douglass Montgomery Moore S 81
Drakt McCann George
Douglerty John Mulloy William
Davis David MLocket Eliza
Evans Edward Newman Peter
Evans Daniel w Noon John
EyaIs John Omara John
FliqEr John O'Keal JOHN C
Fostr Henry D Pfrouts Fleming
Fele1 Robert (mason) Pettlecord John
Gray samuel Price Mary miss
Granger l. o 8 Ross James
Goldn u Ryan Michael
GlIlepie James Ryan William
Groys George Shoemaker John
6ates Henry K Strasler James
HiliIger Caspar Steel Larah
HuSies John i Sargant james
Heinbach Daniel II Slough John
lrvn Susan miss Walters George
Williams Joseph
MILTON ROBERTS, p. VI.
July 3, 1851.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24

SUIT FOR LIBEL-Edwin Forrest against
Nathl 2. Willis.-Ar. F., as a citizen of Penn
sylyania, has entered in the T. s. Circuit Court
a suit for libel against Mr.. w, the damages
laid at $4,000. Mr.. W. was served with no
| 'ice Of the suit which he endorsed for his ap-
nearance
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
]. n 'BLBARE

Manufacturer of English, Halia, and 4merica,
-Stra,s Goods Palm Leaf Hats, artificial F2olgers
&C., No. l55, Market Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
April 10, 1S51-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24
GOV. JoIanstola and fg,e sfaaa saes,,j

Gov Johnston's special organ, the American,
says the Governor has been an advocate of a
reduction of the State debt ever since he has
been IN Office. VIII the American explain why
1t was that the Governor was so anxious to in
crease the debt million of dollars last winter.
by an issue Of that amount of relief aotesq-
That would have been some little increase in the
State debt, if the Governor had effected his
object
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-24

June 26, 1851-37-2m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
INSURANCE.

Protection, Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Of
Hartford, Conn--Ineorporaied ia 1925.
Annua, Premiums, Capital Stock, and Surplus Funds,
S1.OOO,OOO.
TnNlS old and responsible Company continues to issue
III policies The favorable terms Oh Dwelling
Houses Household Furniture, Stores, stocks Of Goods
Warehouses and their Contents, Mills and Manufactures
&C.. &C. against Loss on DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Also, Goods, Wares and Merchandise, against the
hazards Of Inland transportation and upon the Cargocs
Of vessels.
The Protection Insurance Company having. in the
last % years paid many millions of dollars ut their
agencies throughout the United States and the Brit
ish Provinces have established just reputation for sol
vency and fair dealing, which challenges comparison
with other Insurance Company on the Continent Of
America The annexed extract from an article on the
subject of Insurance Companies, taken from the N Y
Day Book exhibits brief, the standing and policy of this
Company
'sThe moneyed men Of this ancient and prosperous
city of Hartford, have for half century been famous
troug the Union for care discretion, rigid hon
esty, and unvarying success, with which they have
formed and managed corporations Of this description
No Hartford bank Insurance Com has ever failed.
These Companies have for than whole generation
scattered their risks in nearly every state Of tie Union,
and have failed to pay the innumerablc losses
which they have insured against" EI
All losses arising upon policies issued by the under
signed will be promptly adjusted and paid at the General
Agency Office, located at Cincinnati, o. large por-
ton Of the funds Of the Company, (inciudpg all premi-
received at the western agences is deposited with
the General Agent OF the Company at Cincinnati, for
the payment OF Western and Southern losses Apply
3o-u ii. L. MOSS, Agent, saltwater.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
GREAT BARGAINS!

TIME undersigned is duly authorized by Samuel eech
Il 10 sell aud convey by general warrantee deeds, the
following described real estate in the immediate vicinity
Of 81. Paul. TO wit
The Southwest one-fourth Of the Southeast quarter and
Enst half of the Southwest quarter OF Section No. l.
Also Lot No l. % Section No. ~, all in Township No.
2S north of Range No % west Also Lot No 5, of Sec
ton No 8, and Lot No. Of Section No. in Township
No. %, north of Range No. % west.
The above lands Join the Town Plat of st. Paul.
hundred and twenty Of which rich Prairie, and
fifty Of timtcred land, fronting the river. Also, hir
ty-two Lots in Leechs Addition to ST Paul. and forty
laid adjoining the into lots Of one two,
three, four, and eight acres
The Lands and Lots will be sold on liberal terms,
and persons wishing purchase Pats ofthe
AMI be shown the grounds Wy Richard Freeborn or the
undersigned. Is. W. LOTT.
ST. Paul, May ], 1881. 2-6m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
COL. ]. ROBINSON

The great man Of the Nineteenth Century,
ertends his Compliments to the Ssi'sts
and Sinners Of JNianesota Territory.
HtOL. ROBINSON'S General Intelligence Of
~ fee and Commercial News Depot, Main u.
Gaena, Illinois; where merchants, mechanics,
lawyers. and the public will obtain Information
in relation TO the standing honesty andstability Of
individuals engaged in mercantile pursuits; also,
in relation to their present situation, or as they
may change hereafter. His scope Conformation
embraces western Wisconsin,, Illinois, Minnesota
and Iowa, and the cities Of St. Louis, Louisville,
and Cincinnati. N. b. Letters on business, post
paid. Terms moderate.
P.S. Pennsylvania Cheap Clothing,
Dry Goods, and Grocery Store; where ''a!l
mankind and the rest Of the human family
without distinction Of nation, politics, creed or
complexion may come with light hearts and cheer
full countenances, with or without money, and all
shall receive the right hand Of fellowship. be-
sides the Great Mans Blessing.
Gaicna, Second after Leap Year, 9Th Month
and Second day. 2-4-ly - 1
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
CHURCH BELLS.

experience Of thirty year. las given the sub
"A scribcr opportunity OF ascertsinig the various
combinations OF metals aud the degree Of heat requisite
for securing the greatest sodty, strength and
lodous tones and has enabled him for his bells,
the highest awards Of the N. " State Agricultural
Society and American Institute for several years past
The Trinity chimes Of New-York, were completed at
his Foundry. were also cast chimes for New Oreans,
Kingston C. W. and several Others and the Fire Alarm
Bells Of New York. the largest In this
Try Church Factory and Steamboat bells, constantly
on hand and peafs Of Bells cast to order. These bells
are hung with Improved Iron Yokes and springs
tached 70 act on the capper which very much proengs
the sound and they also may be turned in the yoke,
which brings the blow of the clapper in place. and
lessons the danger Of their breaking Hangngs complete,
Including Yoke Ffame and Wheel furnished desired.
Also Theodolites, and all kinds Of eveng and Survey
ing instruments on hand, and made 70 ORDER.
ANDREW MENEELT.
West Troy, N. Y, Jan. ], 1851. <a $3.50 ~