davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-08

a.,,s1. DafhS &azssatHs-a 4@s'
HmkApHga1A, May 5--Eour Ph.lsdelphia'
regimeafs and two OHIO regiments are under
oFdes6 II march tomortok, :.
, 1861-05-08

rs'> BA1raoRE, Saturday, May!4g 1s61-p. n,
!, The sudden Eruption Of the mighty tide Of
LOYALTY into the City >of Frederick, to day,
threatening to oTerwhelm the tzaitorons Sen:
ats Of the State, forced the notorious fo0sfeep
to reeommtt their Committee ct Public Safety
bill, and to hy, as best they could, from the.
wrath Of an Indignant people, who we're caam-
the heads Of the offenders the just punishment
which their treason invited. McKa'g aud
Gordon "of ,Aasghaay, a1d Heckert Of Cecil,
are reported to haye incontinentlY aeat-for
the!r homes. The people Of Frederick bwe It
to the best interests Of the Stats to ref1se to'
this Illegally called Legislature 'ths further
privilege or sitting Id their midst -TheY
should abateit IS an fntple nuisanee- :.
There is runor that Thomas, Wlnans has
positively refused to serve On the Revolutions
ary Executive 'Commlttee, but 1t Is not be-
the FaWning gull. before him. I hear it-Ehis.
psrsd that be will be arrested by the Federal
,a1thozities, and made to aHsWe9 at the Bar Of
Justice for n1tsprlsion Of treason, IT. not Et1ss.
sgp ITSELF The :ecteH spaa1tipg mnnitiQus Of
war, to be used In the late war Of the city an:
thorisies against The United States, IL ceFtain-
ly en- overt one. .:tss'
But Mr.. .Winans IL not the=ouly offender
against the authority Of the United States.
The Police Board and thei1 Marshal art1mpH.
cated still more deeply, and the new District
his duty. We are looking Hyery hoar for tie
The Police Board have surrendered thu Uni.
ted States property captured BY them hi their
late war npop, the. Government. It waa depe
IN Instant fssponse to an imitation from Gen.
Scott, which It was said, was more energetic
than polite ~! $ -: - g
, 1861-05-08

Ia about aght dsys. She Will open fof exhl-
hilton, but il ii 'qaies apparent that she will
not dsaw ~ sufficient n1npeR 10 make Il
, 1861-05-08
Another New .: York Regiment : t

.Anatlaer NeW -: York Regiment for
|, ...c-.,1+ w eezhanEton4- = ..,,:
l.. ,NEW: EoaK; May 7:--The. 2oth Regiment
left to day for Washington by railroad, probae
bly, via: Annapolis =. i.',''s s'-l- -
I; FROM u1assKehasests.' - -, -
;: RosToK, May 7j-GoE. Andrew received 8
dIspa:ch from the War: Department stating
that no aaditional troops would be required
at presenf, unless enlisting for thrte yeags. -.
, 1861-05-08

:: 4 GENTS WANTED-$1,2 200 q
IA year made By any oaa Eith $la worth OF
PATENT STENCIL TOOLS.
Stock enough included to retail for @t5o. eend Tor
Circular, Sample &nd 5t1pcn Catalogue. Address A.
J. FULIAM, No. AN Give street, 2t Louis Mo- or
3a3 Broadway, New Tofk. Ap1F61-y
, 1861-05-08

GHERIFF'S :SALE.-By virtue of
~ sa:speciA writ Of Execution; tsned from the
srsuit GonIf of Gaok: County. IN fkyof ot, Henry
lang, Paintif. snd aEsinst .Joha3ass % Frisa. Pc
1851 It tha north doar the Court House. in THE City
Of Chicago shall offer for sale ct public yendue, all
tia xkht and interest Of said Defendant III and
Is the following described perry. toxt-The south
s4Keeea: 3E oaeea1 a69f S7st: Sf tAa.notth thirty
fIj ii B1ocE fwo it, e Ehenlelds Addition y thica
Eo e1repe two( lEoa IN Kl6ts ;ecEoss the east end
santh !ss1 faet Of the north s1tJ ~ (os1
HoeE number no I'll q shefaElds addition Is CHI
=: ~ = 1 - l. C: HEs1Ne. Sheriff Of Cook County,
, 1861-05-08
THE COLLEEN '.bAWM;

THE COLLEEN BAWN; 49,
=. Or, The Brides ofGArryowen...
Ay9s. 81 GegPa!esn csiE, sopss, aE cea*
epLEgDfp xcEyEET RY:2 WHYTA. =.
ioTEL AEcHAA1QA1 kVEoI4MyD PRATT
Appz3prtAte Nnstt and Brilliant Irish Overture By
T. F. LIE KI2UH. Il. :.
FA grand opeEaas specsae1a ia in pfepsza.iod.
AID vi be pto1Hccd With tnte New EccnAy Dresses
and Dscnrations, aud Mnse.l talent 81 IKE os1isr
Will be engage1 fer the purpose of nakinE Il grand
success. - = r., !
, 1861-05-08
:.s,t -; :. 'i.@t@
.AtlluHt1nf11tH.
nj q cV1CKERsS;, THEATRE
III Madison Sefuat. between s&Atb md Dearborn. :

= 1tHAA8H OFTIME--AeEesfeerf fas doors VIII open
II half and the eutt4in rise At exhk ptiotx
RnEazemeat of the popular Iriah Comesl.n and
Vocalist AF CoL1lNA Eho nas been r.esl<ed with
ira Mourn snt hopts t6at teave mi" " The QutaEesa
Lzwp," aud The BayIof KG1kAnry.r
WEDNESDAY. EVENING, MAT sth. VIII bs present.
ed .: TIE third dine the most populh Irish tsaa OF
fana Is
, 1861-05-08

WTANTED.---The. advertiser .bay~.
" Y tnk had some eighteen yeaIs general bus,aeai
exrsrtenoa, wishes to get neTu:ansnt employM. n;
either - Book Kssos1. Salesman q at1in Wmare. m
e rsaereasss e. be siyen Aaafsta Ress on.s Be1
, 1861-05-08

ITO RENT-The i've story Store
n. No E9J Lske sszeet now occupied 81 H Leth-
s1tts1n foasesaon Nay 1st Also tns aEslltng aogss
4 &AcQAd E2oqE. ORE II pe4lhQfN 9freeh. apIRx11n
, 1861-05-08

T>O RENT-A, Furnished Cottage
4 H,ase eonsa1nfag eight .oo@s IL dest1able
part nf thn city, pA sing within hIp.K ~
fev minntaE Apply Is LLO1 hY MIMn nery Store, No.
193 Randcl u street. near the corner Ct Wal!s aeet
, 1861-05-08

pOARDING.-There are n:owva.
If can't ut 944 sad 296 ;south Cl1Tk strtet seme
pleasant front fnnma suitable for accommodating
families RIngIa gentlemen It Ia lao eonyaG4ect
lecAtroa far tsy It ls Only tag moments
w,a1 from tho Post p1iee. ;':.l1@. q: uy81rw
NT ANTED-lna Rnnk- -Keener
, 1861-05-08

SSOLUTION.-The firm Of &.
Ia Wmsrd d Co. Il dissolved by mntQ4I. con: con:
eent. ..%; ,,---:!, -. - Il: a; w M1ALn h1,
LIT o. tos, 49, - go.
, 1861-05-08

F0 1RENT-From May 1st, the
u :. tAree ssory BnsE Ssore. numbered Ts9 Laks'
street. between HeTM nna Ls&sIla street. Hfan-A
Mgs Dwelling House 10. 1N8 Monroe street, wifi
barn 1nqu1rs q VIII LQcK, 10. 1a1 1Aks ss1sse
, 1861-05-08

There are many loyal Southern men IN the
War and Treasury departments, while there
are slso many disleyal ones. There ia donbt'
that some OF these latter are in constant cor
respondence with the Montgomery rsbela.
Msjof Anderson has been ncst kindly re-
They express their thanks for his gallant de-
fence of the honor ard flag of the cpnntIy,
sad {u41y- approve OF. the evacuation Of the
fort. They have already extended to him
marks Of their consideration and esteem, a5d
win probably promote him in rank.
, 1861-05-08

.W 4 NTED A Situation 81 8
5sa'H 8 r. asus4 e
himself uafg Salary not e % Eusa r. an SIi e -
encts gwen. Address &c c. Tribune o1fce
, 1861-05-08

.GHERIFF"S SALE.---By virtue Of
writ of execution lsaued frora The Court
9sssnsE snd sSainss Mi{lIam HoFner Dsfsndanf y
ten o'clock A n. 9n tae 4ath dry e Wy, III u the
ahan oHer for sale at public Tendne q tae I.ght
lowing described property. "a: wtt:--Iha 9ndlvtded
hafl q lot. stx II and ssvtM VI = 5aae AFa3aas as
aatd William Horker i'd afd to the tweatJeght 61oo
Reres or less th$ Of sti1 keseTystsoa
pf thifty nine acTes lying wsss Of Chic kgef
and tuenlng aouth athe north line Of Aract Of sixty
1871 aeres IA B&id RESERVATION conveyed to Hf1AE1
Caldwell, rrsefy1us eleven the south ode
tsiTts nine q 10 sefea all In Cook County. staEe
h. 9t4'.1 L. C.HEsIGG, Sheriff OF Caek t'ounsy :
B3SJoAx A. h11zox. Der1ty-z -,
, 1861-05-08

On and After SUNDAY, April 14so, trains VII 1este
SHAM Day E1press: ana Mail iezcept sdnday5j s.
900 +. z. Joliet and Wilmington Accommodation
JoNel md Wilmington Aespmmodauon azstxes at
s;SgsAA. es - a,a mAao,T. snn,r.p+sndsnt !.
, 1861-05-08
!. 10 ,;ReMt.

ITO RENT: CHEAP A four story
= Brtck fso9e. with eefsz u by Ia feet CONSTRUCT
9d iof ktora&n but be uBea to sdvAntaxs by Anu
of $50 NORTH Water stIoet ChiesEv =, EnhtSxTo
, 1861-05-08

Are now prepared to receive orders fct these ce1e4
dezH thAtsre sent torward q onee Prcss Etys9 tcF
tne Siat; Win h both AnE1lar and sword B1yuneH on
- ". BX{LEY LANG T. 60 49,
, 1861-05-08

ITO RENT-On West Madison
: i !" s+rcet number 133H store with Dwelling
AboEe; pc per month, With soran h1taree used % :
ANIueta Shop Also 1worz shop IN teA1 Of the kbove
haa lots @ 1sase On Madison strsef. Apply # Dr.
pVCKS Qn1ce tnEner MADISON and South Clafk ttrest
RpIl- -eS3&.1m - -"'- -
, 1861-05-08

~ {AWV ASSLhC " "A M II u
NJ Smart neu can MAXI from
-. TRIfkTY TO FORTY DOLLARS
4 week taking orders for our illustrate Works.
LADIES {now only partially emplo. edl III md n shla
BookseYera Ind Pnblishers South CLARK street No
Il Calhoun Building. WALTER T. COr1LE, Agent
nv
, 1861-05-08

H ALEXANDER: wall sell a;
lie 1afxe xtock of. new and wall kept Furniture
FHla HDkETaG, p1eu-aiy at aH o'cloct, nom !
family declining hnnsskeepng, listing OF Bruas-As
spd 1ax1ain - pet Redsfssds, Beds and l4attreasez
Chairs agd fabIse one Superior Cooking Etove nd
Eftpten usenal1a one rHE3oF do lee hagetAtor, Ac;
sale :poAtf1VH, - 1T :: - 81 u{GIit
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23
Eow Can it be Done?

Collecting the RereHues an the Seeded
.States.-The collection of the revenue
in ports in the Seeded States will, We
opine, says the Richmond Wig, be no
easy matter-a fact of which Presi-
dent Lincoln will doubtless be convin-
ced when he comes to a critical eXami-
nation of the several laws appertain-
ing thereto. 1t should be remembered
that the President has been clothed
with no new power, even by the Re
publican Congressional majority. lie
cannot add to the regular army, and he
cannot call out volunteers. Should he
impartially enforce the laws as they
now exist, they will, to all intcnts and
practically defeat all attempts
to collect revenue" For an example of
obstacles in the way of force, the y.
York Herald puts the following easel
Suppose that the ship Alliance arrives
at Charleston from Havre, with a cargo
of silks, laces, fancy goods, manuiac-
tured articles, etc, i'll all, say five hun
bred packages, consigned to fifty or
more persons. In entering the harbor
the Alliance is overhauled by a ship of
war, with q collector on board. The
master has nothing to show but his
manifest, which does not particuIarIZe
the quality of the articles shipped. 1t
is for the consignees to produce their
invoices and bills of lading, pay the
duties and receive their goods. When
the consignees fail to appear, the pack
ages are to be sent to the public store,
and in case they remain unclaimed dur
ing a stipulated time, they are sold a
auction on account of the Government
According to maritime law, all dutie:
must be collected within one marine
league of the port, and bulk cannot bt
broken until the vessel has been regu
larry entered within the harbor. ShOniC
the Executive override all these provls
ions. and declare hat in case the duties
are not paid according to the new reg
ulations, cargOes will be forfeited,
fresh obstacle arises. The machiner.
for the collection of the revenue is no
alone executive. The Judiciary ha
something to do with it. The Secre
tary of the Treasury cannot forfeit
pair of gloves without legal process t
be had before a district Judge and jur.
of citizens, to be e~mpanncled from tn
district where the consignees reside
Where would the Government find
Judge or jury in Charleston, Savannah
Mobile or New Orleans?
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23

LADIES SHOULD READ NEwSPAPERS.-it
is a great mistake in female education
to keep a yonng lady's time and attrn-
ton devoted to only the fashionable lit
erature Of the day. Ii you would quail
ify her for conversation You must give
her something TO talk about, give her
education with the actual world and its
transporting events. Urge her 10 read
newspapers and become familiar with
the present character and improvement
of our race.
History is OF some Importance, but
the past world is dead, and we have
little comparatively to do with it. OuI
thoughts and IL concerns should be
for the present world, to know what il
is and improve its condition. Let he
have an intelligent conversation con
corning the mental, political, and reli
gious improvements Of our time. lie
the gilded ANIMALS and poems on tht
centre table be kept a part of the time
covered with journals. Let the family
men, woman, and children-read tn,
newspapers.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23

Why COFFEE BEATEN IN MORTAR Is Bet
TER THAN COFFEE GROUND IN 4 MILL.-lt
is not generally known that coffee which
has been beaten, is better than that
which has beeh ground. Such, how
ever, Is the fact !; and in his brief arti-
Gle upon the subject, Savarin gives what
he considers the reasons for the differ
ence. AS he remarks, a mere decoction
of green coffee is a most insipid drink,
but carbonization develops the aroma
and an oil, which is the popularity of
the coffee we drink. He agrees with
other writer's, that the Turks excel in
this. They employ no mills, but beat
the berry with wooden pestles in NOR
tars. When long used the pestles be-
come precious and bring great prices.
He determined, by actual experiment,
| which of the two methods was the best.
He burned carefully a pound of good
Mocha, and separated it into two equal
portions. The one was passed through
the mill-the other beaten after the
Turkish fashion in a mortar. He made
coffee of each.
Taking equal weights of each, and
pouring on an equal weight Of boiling
water, he treated them both precisely
alike. He tasted this coffee himself,
and caused other competent judges to
do the same. The unanimous opinion
was, that coffee beaten in a mortar was
far better than ground in a mill. And
after mentioning that any one may re
peat the experiment, he tells a strange
anecdote of the influence of one or the
other kind of manipulation, viz "Mon
%sieur," said Napoleon, one day to Lap
lace, khow ZONES it that q glass of wa
ter into which L put a lump of loai
sugar tastes more pleasantly than if !
had put in the sam quantity of crusted
sugar" "Sire," said the philosophical
Senator, "there are three substances
the constituents of which are identical
sugar, gum, and amidon I; they differ
only in certain conditions, the secret Of
which nature has preserved. / think
it possible that in the effect produced
by the pestle some ~saccharine particle:
become either gum or amidon, and cause
the difference The remark became
public, and Savarin says Interior obser
v~ations have confirmed the truth Of it
Boston Transcript.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23

CURE FOR IN-GROwING NAHs.-lt Is
stated by a correspondent of the lIed1-
cal and Surgical Journal, that cauteriza-
ton by hot tallOw is al immediate cure
for ~in-growing nails. He says "The
patient on whom | first tried this, was
a young lady who had been unable to
put on a shoe for several months, and
decidedly the worst case ] have ever
e The disease had been of long
standing. The edge Of the nail was
deeply undermined /; the granulations
formed a high ridge, partly covered
with skin, and pus constantly oozcd
from the root of the nail ; the whole toe
was swollen, and extremely tender and
painful. My mode Of proceeding was
this A: | put a very small piece OF taliow
in a spoon and heated it over a lamp
| until it became very hot, and dropped
two or three drops between the nali and
! granulatiOns. The effect was almost
magical. Pain and tenderness was at
| once relieved, and in a few days the
| granulations were all gone, the diseased
parts dry and destitute Of feeling, and
the edge of the nail exposed 50 as to
admit of being pared away without any
| Inconvenience. The cure was complete
and the trouble never returned. have
tried this plan repeatedly since, with
the most satisfactory results. The op'
Grafton causes but little if any pain il
the tallow is properly heated. y repe
tition might in some cases Unnecessary
although never have met with a cast
that did not yield to II application
Admitting the theory of DIR. LorinneI
to be correct, the modps operoHdl IS very
plainly to be seen. The liquid cautery
i~nsinuates Itself in every interstic un
der the nail, accomplishing i'll II min
ute, without pain, all that can be effect
ed by the painful application Of nitrate
of silver for weeks.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23

trees; so single-trees; 80 axes; 40 cane knives;
IL cane carts; 4 bagasse carts, > kegs Of nails;
As bbls. of coal; 800 cords Of wood; 5000
hogshead slaves.
The one undivided fourth part Of the whole
of the herein above described property belongs
10 the Succession of said Pierre Durand, and
the other three Undivided fourth parts thereof
belongs to Antoine Dubuclet, a resident OF
the said Parish Of Iberville, and the share OF
said Antoine Dubuclet in said property, is
sold with the consent of said Antoine Dubu'
clet, as it appears by the order of the said Sixth
Judicial District Court Of Louisiana.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH, payable on the
day Of sal.
G. S. ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer
Iberville, March ID, 1861. mrlt
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23

Ions d'huile; une balance; 100 boucantS; un
lot de perches; $500 barrlIs de mars, plus GU
moins; un lot lie foin; deux machines pour
egreuner de maIs; une machine pour eraser 10
msi>; 10000 pieds de bois de charpente; un
pole; 90 crosses eharrues; 10 petites charrues;
3 !lukes. IN Subsoil; ) pelles pour letter 10
terre; % pelles; 70 pioches; 80 pairs de traits; 10
brides; 40 pairs de bois de golfers; 60 Golfers
de mousses; 20 p~aloniers double; 10 palOnisrs
triple; 80 p~alOniers simples; 80 haches; 40 Goa
teaux a canes; ii charrcttes a canes; 4 char
rettes a bagasses; 2 petIis barrils de %cloux;
40 barrils dc Charlton; 500 cordes de bois; 5000
douves a boucaut.
lie quart indlvise de tOutes les proprietes
CT colossus deCrites appartient a la succession
du dit leu Pierre Durund, ct les autres trois
quarts appartiennent a Antoine Dubuclet, On
resultant de la parolsse dIbervilIe. ct IA part
du dit Antoine Dubuclet dams les susdites pro-
prietes saul vendues avec lie un cOusentement
du dit Antoine Dubuclet CONNIE ii apparait
par lie decret de Ia suSdite Cour du Sixiemc
District Judiciaire de Ia Louisiana.
Conditions de Ia vente compliant, payable 10
jour &c Ia vcnte.
&. S. ROUSSEAU, Encanteur.
Iberyille, 10 Mars, 1861. mhl6
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23

THIRST WORSE THAN HUSGER.-Thc dis
turbances to the general system which
is known by the name of raging thirst,
is far more terrible than that OF starva-
ton, and for tits reason During the
abstinence from food, the organism "a
still live upon its W substance f; but
during abstinence from liquor, the or
ganism has no such source of supply
within itself. Men have been known
to endure absolute privation OF food for
some weeks, but three days of absolute
privation of drink unless in a moist at
mosphere) is, perhaps the limit of en-
durance. Thirst is the most %atrOcious
torture ever invented by oriental ty-
rants. 1t is that which most ef~fectually
tames animals. Mr.. Estly when he had
a refractory horse always used thirst
as the most effective power of coercion,
giving a little water as the reward ior
| every act of obedience. The histories
of shipwrecks paint fearful pictures OF
suffering from thirst, and II of the
most appalling cases known is the Gel
ebrated Imprisonment of II hundred
and forty-six men in the Black-Hole OF
Calcutta.-BdkrOOd.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23

Decisions OF THE SUPREME CoURr.-We
find in the Delta of Wednesday, the fol-
lowing decisions of the Supreme Court,
relative to cases from this Parish
Marcelin Landry, appellant, VS.. Theo-
dore Blanchard, Sheriff, ct al, appellees.
Appeal from the Sixth District Court of
Iberville. Judgment avoided, and it is
ordered that the defendant be perretu-
ally enjoined from selling the raft of
cypress trees described in plaintiffs pc.
~tition, and that the possession thereof
be restored to the plaintiff. Merrick,
G. j.
Mrs. NJ. E. Boissac, appellee, VS.. R. G
Downes, appellant. Appeal from TIC
Sixth Judicial District Court, of the
Parish of Iberville. Judgment affirm,
ed. Merrick, G. j.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23

Hg- 1t is rumored that Herring has
received an order from Washington city
for one of his largest and best patent
safes for the White House. 1t is un'
derstood to be for Mr.. Lincoln's personal
use, not only for retreat to in time OF
danger, when assassins are supposed
TO be about, but if he should desire to
travel, it is believed it will be safer tc
transport him from place to place in it,
than in a Scotci cap and military cloak
Gen. Scott is to carry the key.-N Y
Day Book.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23
The Case of Mrs. Gaines.

80 ~ssS ~ |
The final decision in this case was
delivered in the Us. Court at Washing
ton, a few days since. The New York
Herald, in referring to it, says:
Associate Justice Wayne, in announc-
ing the decision of the case Of Mrs.
Gaines, said it was of long standing
and heretofore of doubtful result. The
record covered three thousand pages,
and at least eight of the ten points had
been ruled by the Court with regard to
it. At last it had been brought to a
conclusion. The decision was, that she
was the only legitimate child Of Daniel
Clark, and his universal legatce under
his last will, and, as such, entitled to
all the property, real and personal, of
which Mr.. Clark died possessed (; and
the defendant, NcnninS, having pur-
chased certain property, with full no.
tice of the nullity of the title under
which he held, she is entitled to covcr
immediate possession Of it, with the
rents and profits. The Court said meas
ures would at once be taken to enforce
the decree /: and Justice Wayne said in
conclusion, the future writer of the his
tory of Jurisprudence, would be obhS-
ed to register this celebrated case as
the most remarkable.
From the nature of the controversy,
the position Of the defendants, and the
obstinacy with which they have contest
cd the claim of Mrs Gaines, the matter
may now well be considered as finally
and conclusivcly settled. Unless pub
lie information is very much at fault,
Mrs. Gaines is undoubtedly the richest
woman on this side of the Atlantic, and
if wealth could give it, ought to be the
happiest.
1t is understood that on the part Of
the ladies of Washington, New York,
and of Memphis, Tennessee, a fitting
testimonial in recognition Of the indom-
liable faith and perseverance OF Mrs.
Gaines in this most remarkable and pro,
tracted case has already been agitatcd.
Doubtless, too, the ladies concerned
will carry out this idea as a tribute due
to one of their W sex, who, against
difficulties, delays, combinations and
rcverses that few men would have had
the moral courage to face, has thu;
achieved one of the greatest legal tn
umphs Of the country.
The State of Louisiana has seeded
but neither the State, nor the new Con
federacy of which she is a member, ha:
done anything to break the full force o
this decision. The property involved
amounts in value, some say five, som'
seven, some ten millions of dollars, am
some put it at a still higher figure.
The decision in favor of Mrs. Gaines
creates a profound sensation. 1t is tn
) absorbing topic of conversation in ever.
circle, and those that know that lad
and have watched the unparalleled pei
severence and ability with which sh
has prosecuted her case, against tn
most extraordinary combination of ia
: cnt and money that has yer been col
4 tended against, are rejoiced. Since tn
decision to-day, she has received tn
Y heartiest congratulations of her friend.
eliminating in a splendid ovation in tn
evening.-New York Herald. 18Th.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-23

sarTbe United States Supreme Court
on the l4th, rendered a decision in the
famous Gaines cas- 7; and, what is bet
ter, it has at last rendered justice to
one Of the noblest and most heroic wo-
man-Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines. The
Court stood four to three in the decis-
ion, and Mrs. G. thus becomes possessor
of the large estate involved.