davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

nR. Oh IAEEv's CxL9BRATxD CURATIVE IN.
~ ssrumsaA tho only certain fer dopsrASse
in1rIiSos tssuiins tron sslf.ssa, sIsesse ss s
debtAted arc, by moans Of HIS aassey ons
sSred 70 manly ysos FtssssssuA wish serhoases UAAa
Cousnltea ionn. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
M MATRIMONIAL.

Va n
= - ~, =
M ATRiNoNy kADn SAsY. OR HOW TO WIN A
Iva Lovey-Proios80r Lawton, Bess0a formerly of Lon
aer, win send any en- rseeir. OF dollar rost
paid rihn directions 10 enrbs ladies gsrsisnen
he devoted sfesona Of many Of tho orpoe their
hesrts dtsro. The process Is simple butso captivating
At ell DO married. rrepostive Of age appearance
pcsson and ss though na le.s saa DO arranged with
suoh and delicaey shss asseetisn impossible. Al
dress Professor lsr.on, Bns.on Hsss NO otses saxon
tom No Post Qfioe, ualobs sae postage IL paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

NOR eALE-A GREAT BARG AIN--THE WELL ESrAB-
lished public house Pavilion situatcdin hexlShy
and noushDg village Of Povtches,or the Boston
PIKE road. twenty eisht miles the city York
and forty rods from the New York and New Haven Railroad
Boarding House. having all requisites necessary
same Connected with the above ID large and osnyencnt
Livery Sssble capable Of employing from ten fifteen
horses and ood run custom which y ala
No. 1851 Chatham street. John Fher No. Isl Washing.
" = - 'A'''-''' - ~ GEO. ". SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

vHHROUCH TO San YRANCI5CO.-NEW YORK AND
San Iraaclsoo Steamship Lino.-Tns new steamship
UNITlD STAISs, LOO tcns burden Charles y. berry.
commander will lake her departure for Chsuss IN.
day 2sth March noxt ~ r. n. connecting ~ Panama
with ths new dousle engine Steamship WINFIELD
eIpsossd dcpar. FROM Psnama 20 Ban rrAncoo. on the
Aad slfoty surpassed BY hls route; and
An expessassd sarseoa attached 70 eaoh vessel. Apply
" DAVIS, BROOKS s. CO.,
General AGENTS, Is Desysr street New York.
JON EB Il JOHNSTON, 30 Wall atroot
Books and Tickets for SALE ~ S35 throu<h
fer cabin State $685. through for second cabin
ststeroou; and 500. through, for ptoersgc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

HOUSE AND PULL LOT OF GROUND FOR SALE ON
Eighty sixth street. between Third Fourth ave-
north eide Price, 81 A00 Inquire of VIM. D. Sparks
Bxsy-second street and Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

nR WARD. pEYoTED 10 DELICATE DISHArBa,
~ maEas she 5peedest ALI who hSvs seized
private diBsaSe, mako early AFFILIATIONS 1s troataent
the admiration OF PHYSICIANS tsnseiTes Tho dAppoaAA
Are oes,n Of ens from him. Aevevr much other DOCTORS
have fAed. Roief Moi 81 No Eco. sYsts
x,nspltscss PsVate Once sssnes Vt Canal itzsst sAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
MADsC4 q


TIN7ORTUNATEs FRIxND- UFEQUALLED TOR
~ srxdicasiay dise:s0-Blensed by all try 10, The
most prompt ersdioator mild. IL might bs given 70
rfans-s private diseases vaniUh 81 with
book Who will give tsos sfor shsi Citizens and strangers
easly msed remember it-Depot, Dr. WARDS ooInoy 81
Canal stsoes and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

~KAEELLEI.E' GUIDE.

CAMDEN AND AABoY RAILRoAD, FOX PHILA.
" dclrhiA item Pier NO l. North river, foot 9f Battery
p;Ace stsambost John Potter Two lines daily Morn
Ia limo Leaves afseracor express lias ~ r. NJ
through 10 philadelphia IN tour zna ali hours Fare
riEss cjsss IS second ciesS S2 RETURNING, lssvc
Philadelphia, from lcos OF walnut sttest A. M Ard
u. Em!gfsnt lire by stsSmbeAh Transport. GoGn Pist
ho. l. AAb = VI. CNIo 81 ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

DAssAGE FOR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT-Tal
y masnidoent A. ship QUEEN or TIE EAST. having
oer desirable opportunity 70 Passensers She has
essant packet for limited numhe Of cabin
passengers The large and between docks will
Be ted for second osss passenxrs and will amply
such - may desire most n
entirely unensumbeed From ths beautiful model Of this
ably short that going In her will reach
California without being subjected TO delsys and
incde other modes of Price Of cabin
passage saloon. $500 sssersgc sl Vessel lies a. she
apply 10 H. W. TRUNDY. q Coentss slip; 10 PECK
CHURCH, corner Of Wall and South streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
TEnAHTS' kEGISTE II.

CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 442. A4. 44s AS. AND $50
~ Broadwsy.Ihe deregned most respectfully invites
tho attention OF societies aud others who ay wish hire
the most elegant and extensive in he city that the
may for the spring summer months by ap
Disatcn to GEO. W. AILLkR up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

CHAKSPEARE READIN0.-MlSS II. TANNING READ
y wilread AACSEfH. at the stuyvesans lasGsats on
Saturday evening. Ehrch g. Reading 10 commence AZ
o'clock Tickets ~ contsto be had ~ Joo Music Store.
and ~ tic door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

Two TIN DlSAPP0INTgD.-DR. WARD CAN DA or
inmedinse servioe his treatment Instantly removing
Me mssrabs pahept from snesrs and probable detcetoa~
ue Gos dsy dffo1t tAAt defed 0shofs,
Iorsunsss indeed are shose eo hi arst for shcy
cured before oshor made tho least
pfoyement NO foe. Estk Grass. o9oo. corner Of Caat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

mr. WARD MAKES NUMEROUS CURR8-CORNnR
~ Of Can st-eot sad Drosd1syFar besser unfoP
srnass tr.s yourselves haa 90 70 Of che hanersA
aslast shen ysu will be greatly srsaad yourselves
we'll nendaS In swentyf0ux hoars No fso Cousulta
lions private. Book gvatia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

yrHEo. EIsFxLD'S CLASSICAL QUARTETrE sOIRgR
fouIth Of ,he second SEASON. viii take p.Se ., she
Apollo Eooms. 4o broadway, on Saturday, March ls0L
PeIformers-Mr En- Klein, voo.lisg Mr.. u. A. Wollen.
hAupt PiAnsG Nensrp. No keyor Eichhorn. and Theo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

E0R SALE, THE NINE YEARS. LEASE OF TEE
House and Lot corner Of Spring and CLARK ssreoss.
The house N twenty-five feet Spring with
Bore suitable for almost any kind business ALSO the
rear There is large three story brick Workshop with
premises only 5000 Inquire before O'Clock.
p. NJ, in the ssore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

M u. PETERS. CO., ARE CELEBRATED FOR
I selling Ao GD articles in their line, Of aay hersa
In the civ Their sprns stock s complete AID thty
Wines Brsrdies Chsmps snes, Hook. Clare Porter
Brown e,ous Havana Segsrs so, nc. Orders ssscutei
with care, by N d. fErERS, L. Co., 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

DASsENdER LINx TOR CALIFORNIA DIRECP-
Ihs tsss sailing sAip JOHN BARiNG, Maieyaa, mas,
board, will sail the = Of March. Her accommodations
for rst and ssoonA cabin passengers for
from China in hs shcr. yssssss Of ms DAYS sh9 viii be
rags snail ARsty Of Light trelght, apply board ~
PIsr II. N T.. erto IN 2; FOWLER, 81 Wost oirses.
ssad raad There ws-e upwards of 1000 passengers bo
tween fsnsA and San Francisco, ard hi ~
least AGO ~ Panama Awaiting 10 California
n. Y. Herald, March l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

LIOR EALE-A RECTIFYING AND DISTILLING
stnblshment Of long standing with leach tubes aad
force and st. with the premises
and buildings and the lease years Apply ON Tho
miles, Nos. l0 and 100 West Eighteenth streeS or 81
No. IS Mulberry strcet. = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

nR. WARDS MAGICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ dentsd suecessianu able osses progress through
shoir several ,crrts ,asos, lie pis Of other tooors
but Doctor Ward hy bis wonderful propar relieves
al Thee Disappointed BY hubu1s hsvs
NO Of sha aEd celebrity wiSh witch
be onred by hin: No feo Book grAsg. 0hoe. sornsy u
Canal street and broadway.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26
Flood at WeIlsville.
WELLsvrLLE, April,

wv nPtA1 ~.
The recent rains have caused flood in
the Ohio River, equaling the memorable
one of 1882, which has steadily advanced
four inches per hour. The destruction ol
property will be incalculable. We bave al
SO reports of many lives being lost.
The occup ants of the low lands, moi
having been disturbed during the last TWEEN.
ty years, Aattered themselves with future
security and made many and extensive i'm.
pfovements,much Of whichis entirely swept
away, or nearly ruined.
Numerous small buildings have already
4oated past, and at the present moment a
good-sized frame house is passing.
The river commenced rising on Saturday
evening, and continued to advanced at the
rate on nine inches per hour, during Sunday
and Monday.
During that time large quantities of lum.
ber, and drift-wood covered its surface.
By this time it had broken over its banks
and rose only five inches per hour.
The town of Warrentewn is completely
submerged; also Marietta.
Our river is now Mississippi in it,
grandeur, full not only from bank to bank,
but from hill-sids to hill side, with a cur
rent OF from eight to ten miles an hour.
Great fears are entertained for the safe
ty Of the Sandy and Beaver Canal Reser.
voirs. Report says it cannot long stand
the great pressure Of the water. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26
shciff's Sale.

DY virtue Of writ of Lev Fa to me di
ID recled and deliYered from the Court of Com>
mon Pleas o. Portage county Ohio, shall expose to
sale at public vendue TO the highest bidder at the
Court House in the town of Rsvenna ON
Thursday the Goth day Of May, neat,
between the hours of ten O'Clock M aad four
O'Clock M Of said day the following described
lands and tenaments TO wit:
part of lot No twenty four {24) in the township
Of Paris in the county of ofPortage aforesaid, and
which Ia bounded and described as follows: begin,
ming on the west line Of said lot thirteen chains and
forty seseu links south Of the Rcrth wea corner
Of said lot thence north eighty nine and half de
gresa east twenty seven chains and eighty three
links to post, thence south nine degrees west
fifteen chains TO post, thence south eighty nine
and half degrees west six chains to post, thence
south twenty one and hafdegrees west six chains
and thirty two links to post, thence south seven
ty one degrees west seventy five links TO post,
thence south forty degrees weat chain and fifty
links to post, thence south eighty nine and hall
degrees west iourteeu chains aud ninety nine hlka
TO thelwest line of said lot, thence north one and
halfdegrees weat the west inslof said lot twenty
two chains and four links to the place ofbegnnng,
containing fi0y one acres and seventy eight hun
dredths of an acre ofland as surveyed by Harris
ESQ.,, together with the Grist Mil, Saw Mil, and
other machinery and fixtures thereto attached and
the appurtenances unto said land belonging, in-
cluding wafer power.
Taken in execution wherein Mary Philpot, Rob-
ert Price apministrators, William Philpot de.
ceased and Elisha Garrett, were respondents, and
William Otis was complainant.
JAMES WOODARD, Sheriff.
Sheriff . Office, Portage County,
/. April IL, A. D. 1859. Il
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26

sequence Of the rising OF the water, and the
rapldity Of the current.
Both Herr's and Wainwrighs's Islands
are under water.
The track of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad is covered with water TO the
depth of three or four feet, between Alie-
gheny and New Brighton. A notice was
placed in the Federal street Station House,
announcing that the trains would not run
yesterday.
ELEVEN O'CLocK.-We have just re-
turned from the MonongaheIa wharf, and
find that it is s,lll rising, though not go rap
idly as in the early part of the day. It is
estimated that there are thirty>three fee,
water in the river, being three feet below
lha, of the flood of 80. The river, how
ever, at the present writing, is rising q, the
rate Of two inches per hour.
We are happy to state that there was no
truth, SO far as we can learn, in the rumor
of the deaths, by drowning, at the Mechan-
les and St. Clair st. Bridges. But, a. the
same time, we are sorry to add, that man
was drowned a. the Hand st. Bridge yester>
dap afternoon. He was seen coming down
the stream, hanging 10 the fragment of a
raft, which was dashed against the pier, he
was seen for moment struggling to gain
a foot hold, kind then was lost sight Of.
The water was ner the mouth of Wood
st. only wanting about six or eight inches
Of a plum rise, TO bring it to the curb stone.
Luckily, many Of our merchants on the
wharf yesterday, moved the articles they
had placed in teeir ceilnrs, consequently
the loss will not be so great,
The Allegheny still continues rising
and 10 now coming up at the rate of three
inches per hour. St. Clair street is now
pretty we'll under water, and we noticed
(as III o'clock )persons moving their goods
and furniture out Of their stores and houses,
On that street,
Al this present wiring, half past eleven,
the rain is still pouring down steadily. We
fear the worst-a rise Of few more feet
will place all that part Of our city, lying
between Market and Liberty streets and
the river. in complete state Of inundalion.
Fears are entertained Of some Of our bridg-
es, but we think they stand in no danger.
The loss Of property win be almost incal>
culable.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26
High Pressure Steamboats,.

Mr.. EDITeR: The recent blowing up Of three
steamers on the Western rivers, and the destruc-
tion in a moment of some two hundred lives, has
created much excitement in the public mind
against travelling on any steamers. Experience
demonstrates that no means of travelling is SO
safe as on first CLASS low pressure steamboats,
Instance the Messrs Ward, the largest steam-
boat owners on Lakes Erie, Huron and Michigan,
who use none but low pressure engines have
transported without the less single life, some
three millions Of passengers. A report on the
subject, made to Congress in 1850 shows that
the Lakes, above the Falls, are navigated by %
high pressui 9 and the same number of low pres
sure, boats. Mark the contrast; for the last
eight years previous to 1850, but four persons
lost their lives on low pressure boats from ex-
plosion or fire, east Of the Mississippi river
During the same period, eight hundred persons
were destroyed by high pressure boats-on the
Lakes, Alone And on the Western rivers,
where none but high pressure boats are used,
explosions are so common as to callous the pub
lie mind to the suffering produced.
The Atlantic coast and rivers tributary there
to. and Lake Ontario, where no lives were ever
lost by explosion, are nayigated by none but low
pressure engines. Qftwelve steamers that have
been burned on the Lakes since steam was intro
duced, ten of them were high pressure.
0fseventy-six fires that have produced loss Of
life, or seriously threatened the destruction of
the boats, seventy-fye Of them were on high
pressure boats. Those unacquainted with the
difference of constructing boilers and engines
may not understand why the low pressure en-
gines are so very much the safest Low pres
sure boilers are surrounded on all sides with
water renderingit impossible for the boat to take
fire from the boilers. High pressure are only
protested by brick and mortar, which are ex-
tremely liable to become displaced by the rolling
Of the boat High nressure engines require
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26

expressions OF usury, by which the few are
enabled 10 wailow in wealth, the fruits OF
others labor, while those who earn it suf>
fer for want of it.
Ispeak no, as partisan, yet am proud
that the democr attic party has been foremost
in those reforms and are still foremost in
exposing the trickery by which capital
preys on labor. But our cause is so Just,
our reforms so obviously proper, that the
honest yeomanry, the workers, efall parties
have compelled their leaders to adopt them;
and so trust it will continue to be, as we
atlock usury, and show to the people the
dire expressions of capital.
The articles in your las, paper, 10 which
| most particularly, and thus approvingly
allude, are the one headed "BnnE S,oind-
ling Usury,o and one hdaded, aBank
Profits. on the I'd and Sd pages Of the pa
per, of the first the two last paragraphs
should be S,ereotyp ped in every paper; and
of the other article, the speech of Mr.. Sem
ator Atkinson, is no less deserving to be
read and remembered, until men will learn
20 avoid borrowing money, or in any way
incurring the payment ofinterest. If peo.
pie would refrain from borrowing, which
they had much better do, banks would not
thus fatsen on them at the rate Of IL to A
per cent Brokers and shavers appear to
deem their business honorable for as they
hold up their bait TO allure TO their counters,
foolish people rush up and swallow the
hook, by which they are caught. Rum
sellers, too. few years ago, deemed their
business honorable, as they lured :heir
victims on to destruction. But do they
now4 And will not usury, by which the
borrower is lured on to the ruin Of bis prop.
erty, be looked on as dishonorable, when
people see and are sensible ofthe fact, that
on man who labors for il, can afford to pay
even six per cent interest. Then, | say,
Mr.. Editor, let US continue to do battle
against usury, against oil laws that uphold
it, until the people shall cause their repeal
s-and suntil the people shall see that all
usury is morally wrong-wrong for the
lender, ard equally wrong for the borrower,
az it tends to take from the poor.who earn,
10 pamper those who do not earn. H.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26

The State OF Ohio, Court OF Com. Pleas. vacstion
Portsge Co. s.s.S afier March Term 1852.
Hugh X. Martin, Admir-. 49,
oil Henry Hsggeriy, deed
tS
Heirs of said Henry Hsg S7ctiiiop to sell.
gery, Ephraim sabin, B.
M. Hutchinson, Gayiord [ - 49,
Hale, John D. Green.
YEy!lE said John D. Green, . onTesid ent ofne
a Slate Of Ohio, is hereby notified that on the
25yh day OF March A d 1852, che petitioner in Tho
atove entitled cause filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court, his amended petition, thereia setting
forth, among other things, that in .the monih ef
June A D 1850 said Henry Haegerty deceased,
purchased OF said John D. Green and Gaylord
scrlbed situate in the township OF sufed, In said
County Of Pat,sge, contsi,iag one sore of land
for the sum OF 1--WE hundred dollars, ninety dollars
Of which sum was paid at the time. The petitor-
er further charges that the said Green aud Halo
had net at the time nor have ,ihey nov the title 10
said land, but the fee thereofis B. M. Hutch
inson. The prayer of said bill is that said Green
and Hale be decreed TO make the petitioner good
title to said lands, or that they be compelled to
cancel said contract and pay the said ninety dol
lars and tho interest thereon TO tho petitioner as
such Administrator as aforesaid.
The said john D. Green is hereby notified that ur-
less he appears, pleads, answers demurs, To said
petition within sixty days alter the rising ofbe next
term of this court the petition rs to him vill be
taken as COME ssed, and deeraed upon accordingly.
.STRAN DER & BROWN,
6w356 Ssls. for Petitioner.
Ravenna, March 81, 1861.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26
sheriff,s snle.

Shefiff's sale.
DY virtue of writ of Lev Ia to mo directed
ID and delivered from the Court of Common Pleas
of Portage County Ohio, shall expose sale at pubs
lie vendue at the Court House in the town Of Ras
VIENNA, on 10
Thursday, the Goth day of May, nest,
between the hours of ten O'Clock A M, and four
O'Clock M of said day, the following described
lands and tenements to wit:
Situate in said county Of Portsge and described
as follows: being all that tract parcel OF land sit.
uate in The townships OF Charlestown and Edinburgh
in said county, being the same set off to John L
Campbell as heir to the estate of John Campbell
deceased, described in Partition Records Of Portage
county, Book one page one hundred and fifty four,
save and except about six and 3Sl00 acres sold BY
John L Campbell TO Allison and bounded az fol
lows: beginning at hole drilled in tho coping Of
Locking No 9, east ofRayenna Summit on the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Canal, about three feet N OF
the upper end of the north lock beam OF lower gate
when open; thence 0 degrees 66 min. W elsv.
en- chains 38 links to post. thence SO degs. 06
min. east eleven chains and % links 10 the centef
of the canal thence south A deg 65 min west along
the center Of the canal 10 chains 9S links TO the
place of beginning, be the same more or less. Sub
ect 10 the DOVER estate Of Sarah Campbell therein
Taken in execution wherein Lydia P Campbell,
John Campbell, Edwin Campbell and Dayton Reed
were respondents and Charles H Bostwick wa,
complainant.
Appraised al 1854.
JAMES woODARD, Sheriff.
Sheriff % flee, Portage County,l
April IL, A 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26
sheriff. sale

DY virtue of a wri, of Lev Fa to me di.
ID rected and delivered from the Court OF Com
mon Pleas lof Portage County Ohio, shall ezpose
10 safe At public vendue al the Ceur, House in
the town of RaveBna, on
Thursday, the 10th day Of Nay, nest,
between the hours of ten O'Clock A. M. and four
O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day, the following described
lands and tenements TO wit: situate in the said
county Of Portage to wit. in lot No 80 in the town.
ship of Randolph, bounded north and east by the
lot lines of oaid lot, ON tho south by land owned
and occupied by TImoth Ferry, the west BY, land
sold to Caldwell Anderson BY said Amos Fllley e1-
cepting one offand the north west eornersod
to Ferry M Filley BY said Amos Filley, half an acre
on the north side decided to Jeremiah Hall, and q
triangular piece OF land shout ten acres in the north
east corner, mea ming what is east of the highway
containing fy two and sixty three hundredths
90 63-l00 acres of land, be the same more or less
Taken in execution wherein John Ward, Eliza
Ann Ward and Levi Johnson were respondents.
and Amos Filey for the use of Walter Dickinson
was complement.
Appraised at 1894.
JAMES wooDARD, Sheriff.
SheriHss Office, Portage County, f
April 18th, A. d. 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26

BLACK. MAn.--No little excitement has been
caused in Albany, by the exposure BY legisla-
tive committee of the corrupt influences which
have governed the deposits Of the Canal Exten-
sion Fund in the banks of the State.
Cashiers were examined, and four or five admit
the payment of money to prominent politicians OF
the West either directly or by diseounting notes,
with the understanding that they should not be
collected when due. One Cashier paid an agent
$1,000 in a single year, and during the next year
discounted his notes for another 81 900 on the
above understanding, in consideration Of his
political influence with the Canal Board. A
system Of exaction on the Banks, and by them
satisfactorily proven. There is some correspon
dence submitted with the testimony, that will
surprise the public.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26

HuNARIANs IN TuRKEy.-A letter dated
Constantinople, Feb. Is, says there are still
number Of Hungarian exiled there, who
are great admirers Of Kossuth, and looked
upon him as the leader of the destinies Of
his country. The writer adds:
&The Hungarian refugees who embraced
Moslemism, at Widen and were sent to
Aleppo, having expressed a desire to lay
aside their Islamism and proceed TO the
United States, have received permission to
do so. Most Of them have already left
there furnished each with a sufficient
amount by the Sultan, TO cover their ex'
penses, and protected by British passports.