davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

Of this kind, and its editor has shown himself
wise and tasteful purveyor for the American Pub
lie. The publishers of this New Monthly Mag
aane /" intend to do their part towards putting
such of the Periodical Literature Of tho day az
has commanding interest in the hands Of all who
have the slightest desire to become acquainted
with itn
Each number will contain l44 octave pages, in
double columns; so that the volume for the year
will contain almost eighteen hundred pages. Pic
torial illustrations are to accompany each number
We need not say that it is handsomely printed,
and ably edited.
Terms, 50 year, or 25 cents a number.
TaK IA Muy KITCHEN GARDENER, containing Plain and
Accurate Descriptions Cf all the Different Species and
Varieties OF Culinary Vegetables BY Robert BUST sn
thor Of the American Flower Garden Directory Rose
Manual &e. New York; &. M. SaxtOn.
From the high reputation of the author as
horticulturist, we shonld infer that the volume
before us must be highly instructive and useful
to the practical gardener. The improvement Of
the kitchen garden is a matter Of Importance TO
livery family. Health and comfort, as well as the
highest luxury, depend upon the perfection of its
products. And as the subject is one in which the
tpoorest laborer in the land is much interested
hs the man of wealth, we are assured that this
patronage. FO9 saro W ,nyior O Maury.
Pins AND IRRRsoLUrIos new series of the Discipline
OfLife. New York: Harper Brothers.
novel without the name of its author, unless
it4intrinsic merit is greatly beyond the average
is opt 10 meet with the fate of the fatherless The
work above named We should think, from hasty
perusal, quite as deserving of success as any of
the late productions Of men eminent in the world
of letters.
Ii can be had at Franck Taylor's, Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington
The WAIp9v 0RLEAss.- Romantic Chronicle. BY the
author ~ EhitefriArs" New York Harper Brothers
For sale asabove.
This story, as its name indicates, is founded on
the tragic history Of Jeanne D'Arc, the Maid of
Orleans. We have read it with interest, and can
recommend 1t as worthy Of perusal TO our readers
The author has happily brought out the finest
points in the character of the heroine. Her pa
triotism is baptized in her religion, and her lofty
enthusiasm is SO beautifully tempered and soften
ed byHhS --ccs of her sex, 1hat tha p4si
fastidous can scarcely cavil at the unfeminine
character she is sometimes obliged to assume in
the prosecution Of the high objects to which she
consecrated her lie, and for which she died a
martyrs death The unworthy arts by which
the author supposes she was deluded into the be-
l.xf Al Hi l.
fully exposed, and the heart burns with indigna-
ton at the baseness which could thus deceive a
trusting woman. The helpless despair of the poor
victim, when she begins to suspect the truth of
the mysterious revelations, is ptiable.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
J. o. ADAMS
Publishedw weekly at six dollars Aysar,b by
4. LITTELL a co,
PROSPECTUS oF"rHs SoUrurR, ps,ss 80

, or For sale by JOSEPH SHiLLlNGTON, corner Of
fonranda hsfstreet and Penns, lvania avenue Washing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

TERMS.
For any ons Of the four Reviews, $500 per annans.
Tss any two Of the Reviews, $40 do.
For any three OF the Reviews, 700 do,
FOR al four Of che Reviews, 500 do.
For Naokvecds Maxasins, 400 do.
fr Blackwood and three Reviews, 800 do.
Fer Blsskwsod and the four Reviews i000 do
Payments TO be made In all cases In advance.
CLUBBING.
Four copies Of nyor ell Of the above works will be sent 70
ons address payment Of the regular subserpsoa for three
the foarth copy being gratis.
Rsmittsncss and oonnnnisatisAs shoud be always sd-
dressed postpaid OF trSAksd, 10 the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT L CO.,
Mar 81. wfaton st., New York, entrance 81 Gold st.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

Total ~ III 10 ~ 2IH 2T5 III
After these two attempts the matter was fur
Their postponed till next Wednesday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

~ cents. '''
l. German Popular Prophecies -BiacL roofs N,og, jse
= ~ regiment Daring the Russian Csmpaign.-B
D. Death 81 Wordsworth - Trmss
'us 49, 1900 ~ ~ ''ee"-
lttIsr Arnold thap. i-LaiSS Cotap0siop
= 81 nenry bnlSer az Baltimore Era,Uissy
Tunes. '' ""'"'f'''H' fHte' H'eII
roETRY.
Woman's Faith Sisoeis. t,;r ~ . ~, - 49,.
Angel Of ksphsel's s"''''i WARY 10 an
SHORT ARTICLES
John Bull and hrother yannthan NJ. -.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
A. p BUTLER.
JACK SON MORTON
X. TOOMBS
J, THOMPSON
DIR. wisrARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

DIR. WfSrARS BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY.
TUE best remedy for Coughs Colds, and Coasunqptog
sver used in New Jersey says the Pianeld Union OF
September 20, lsis 10 Wistsr's
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Which has been sold in that State number of and
after this long trial enabled confidently 10 stat.
has given better satisfaction and of Il ha. been
soid and used than other patent medicine for the same
disease and We have doubt IL Ia the now
before the public for the diseases for which is
10 has In many done good aordx much relief
TO the sick and afflicted, and safely bid II to all
who are troubled with coughs, colds, cd on end all
other diseases OF the lungs as a yaluahI and most
useful meiisne
FROM the Dedham (Mass) GaEetfs, FEB. 10, 1879
The Introduction Of this famous msdi1ine ia the pabe
by seth rewe has been OF more service probably tLsn
any other article that has yet been discovered and Ia,
ieced more cures OF various complaints that "Aesb ia heir
to- than all The miserable compounds that have ever AZ vet
been trumpeted throughout the country The
certificates In his advertisement fully substanate the viz
tues Of "
Beware of imposition Remember the original and only
genuine Wsfsrs xam Of Wild Cherry awdys bears tbs
written signature Of BUTTS on the out side wrapper
For sale by SETH w FOIPLE, Boston Nassachu.
setts n. 3. PATTERSON Washington. d. c., and by
druggists generally throughout the country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
FOUR nays LATER FR0M EUROPE.

NEW YoRk, Jnne 8, 1885,
The new American ocean steamer Atlantic ar
rived here this afternoon, bringing Liverpool
dates to the Goth ult. being four days later than
the accounts by the royal mail steamer America.
The Atlantic made her psSs&ge from Liverpool
to her wharf in this city, In preciselyJ1 days
and 4 hours, which, though short time, 10 not
up to her speed. She brings seventy passengers,
all of whom spcak In high terms Of her manage
ment, comforts capacities, &c.
Among the passengers in the Atlantic are 8. p.
Christie, Mr. Brognard, A. J. China, II. Lewis
and lady, John Potter, Louis Du Lenet, and Mr.
Ashmead, Of Philadelphia.
PERSIA AND GREECE.
The King of Persia has bees ssssssinsted
The Grecisn question has given great dissatis-
faction to European Powers.
RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
The withdrawal of the Russian Minister from
England is hourly anticipated, and II is believed
that trouble may follow. This circumstance Is
producing much speculation in the political cir
cles
The King Of Prussia, who, II will be recollect-
ed, was shot through the arm with pistol ball
fired Mt him by lieutenant Of the artillery, for
the purpose OF assassination is In very critical
condition His arm is greatly swollen from the
wound, and, at the latest accounts, bis pain was
NO great that he had been unable TO sleep for sew
era nights II is feared that modification may
ensuc, and cauge either the Necessity Of amputa-
tion or death. -------------
FRANCE.
II is expected that the electoral law will under
20 extensive alterations The French President
has stopped the publication OF the newspaper
called the Napoleon, on account OF the approval
10 It Of articles calculated to envenom the nego-
tiations pending In Englsnd relative to tho settle
ment Of the Greek question.
THE MARX ETs.
The Cotton Marker, from the departure Of the
America to ths sailing Of the Atlantic, remained
6rm In Liverpool, end shade advance bad been
ebtsined on previous quotations On Monday
there were sales OF 10000 bales NJ shade I'm
provsment on the figures Of the previous week,
Bales on Tussdsysof 1000 bales, about oae-half
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

Association Of sxty-hTes members OF Caperess S.p
ators aud heprts ntatyes have constituted The under
signed committee 10 sapentend the established. OF
southern Press at Washington City, be devoted 10 The
exposition and defence OF Southern rights and
the dissemination OF correct information % Northern mol
cy ana the course OF political affairs generally without re-.
erence 10 the old party lines Of Wing democrat Ar
engagements are now in promptly 10 nsure the
iSsu al a uuls 4 ha ii.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
" THE SOUTHERN PRESS .

for the conduct Of which suitable editors have been
who will also receive the aid Of number OF eminert AMI
able contributors.
There will be both tri weekly and weekly LAT
ter 70 con- ain substantially the az the former
and intended to reach those points Of the country h
mail facilities are limited
daily Issue will he added hereafter should he deemed
advisable or necessary by the press and people SOUTH
States.
The paper will not be orousrely political but will en-
brace on it's broad sheet the general the day do
nestle and Foreign by mail and telegraph commercial and
agricultural intelligence literary criticisms original ESSAYS
literary and miscellaneous and in short all thoe items Of
general Interest the collected which constitutes
the interesting and valuable newspaper Great will be
taken 10 give full correct reports Of the proceedings and
debates ia both Houses Of Congress we'll the action Of
the local Legislatures on the Southern question.
mum only Of advertisements will be reasiul
'hNerAN ---s-e ,et&,sn gRrge amount y sAsey
matter.
The will he printed equal in size to those
OF the other Washington papers and the material will be
procured especially for the purpose
IL confidently hoped that every friend to the South
WI ava IN procuring Subscribers aud forward the names
tive At Washington forthwith
rosmaters are authorized by Law to remit
For tri-weekly during the session Of Congress. and
semi weekly daring the recess the price will be-
per annum 9 M
Weekly paper - m,
The price of subscription must be paid Invariably IN "A,
vance, and the cash accompany the sent
All persons procuring names shalt be entitled =, re-
ceive copy gratis for one year.
A. p BUTLER
JACKSON MORTON.
X. TuOMBS
J. THOMPSON.
y- Editors and papers friendly 20 the enterprs, uiu
please publish this Prospectus which will eDtite them 20
an exchange with the newspaper All who comply with this
request viii send copy Of the paper containing IL to the
| committee.
Washington May %, 1850. June r.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

MAsHInarnn- n.crn,L..,- -.

SHORT ARTICLES.
John Bull and Brother Jonathan New goots
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
THE COURT AT PARIS.

When the people Of Paris burnt the throne Of
Louis Philippe on the place BaNille, they did so
TO symbolic what seemed TO them true, that the
luxuriousuess, nepotism, corruption and spirit Of
selfaggrandixement, inseparsble from a throne
had persisted before the anger of an outraged ma
ton. They did not intend So Sreak petty spite
against half dozen gilded sticks, and four yards
Of red velvet This bonfire was we'll enough 1t
should have been, however, pledge Of the revolu-
tionzers to destroy the pedestal Of the throne ALSO
to sweep away that vast system OF corruption
devised by the monarchy for its support, and re-
curing q monarchy for its own permanence.
Why drive off Louis Philippe, and leave untouch-
ed his hosts Of interested partisans, the swarms
Of corrupt judges, notaries, agrffs, eowiters Of
commerce, projects, aUoues, dipomatists, civil and
military functionaries priests salsried by the
State, hospital directors, prison directors, civil
engineers, chiefs OF bureauX, commanders Of
gendarmerie &c, &c, numbering at least i've hun
dred thousand, and all feeling their fat Offices
menaced continually by the Republic They
need q court and King to protect them in priv
ileyes opposed to the popular interests and would
Just Is soon accept Louis Napoleon, rs any Of the
Bourbons These are tho men who are now the
most pcrscvering and dangerous enemies OF the
Republic, which left them in full possession Of all
their power for evil. The great error OF the
Provis0ry Government was iB Ieeoiehess IL
listened too much TO Lamsrtine, and too little to
Ledru Rollin Instead Of disarming Its deadly
enemies II threw aside It's own weapons, and bar
ed its breast in generous appeal to the gratitude
and sentiment of honor Of the vanquished. Fee
bleuess and folIy there was no sentiment Of
honor to appeal to.
The same error killed the revolution In Ger
many. Kings and Princes were left on their
thrones after beeing Inundated.
The same error caused the failure Of the insur-
rsotion in Lombardy and Piedmont Italian pasrioss
imagined the folly fthst using King and nobili-
" A. the instruments Of national resstsncs to
an emperor and nobility. They have suffered
bitterly for their fault
The same error contributed greatly to the fall
Of Hungary. Had Kossuth swept out OF power
every man connected with the aristocrst'c party,
be would not have hsd 10 utter the curse OF his
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

THR STORY OF FAMILY. BY the Author of the Maiden
Aunt Boston; Z. Litten q Co. For sale as above.
We have not yet read this, but we intend to do
1t. We are willing to take anything on trust
from the author Of a work of 80 much purity
beauty, and pathOs as the Maiden Aunt This
Story of Family" has been published in num-
bers in Littelps Living Age, the editor of which
has done well in pri hitting it in distinct form.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

The Nashville Tine Wig gives the following
imperfect list of delegates to the Nashville Con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
.re,.n.rnncr nemnn.trntiau 10 Oswego.

The Grand lStatel Division OF the Sons OF Tenn
perence held their Annual Meeting at Os~ego this
week commencing on Wednesday, and their pub
lie demonstration and appeal was made on Thurs
day. We telegraPhed synoPsis o! what occurred
from that city for yesterdays paper bat the de-
raneement Of the wires prevented its reception.
A Procession Of the Sons, nearly mile long, was
formed during the morning in the Public Square,
which moved at IL O'Clock through the City across
the bridge to a grove one mile east, where the SER
vices Of the Jay were opened by music, singing and
PRAYER. Addresses Of an hour each 10 exPoSiasn
and enforcement Of the principle Of Total Ab'snence
from Alcohol were mado in succession b. Horace
Greeley Of New.York aud Pnillp s. White Of Pena-
syvenia TO an attentive sssemblage OF not less than
Six thousand pertons. Temperance soag
pBaght water for me vas admirably given oy
George w. CLARK Of Rochester. The procession at
o'clock reformed and returned to the City, where
provision had been made for the ample refreshnen
of al strangers a. the ho1scs o. the citizsnE Some
of the Hotels refused to sell Alcoholic beverages
through the dsy in honor OF the occasion. We
were compelled to leave in the afternoon by the
necessity Of returning Z. once 70 this City, bat w
arc certain 10 incident occurred 70 mar the satis
faction and enjoyment Of all.
This was the most comm,nding Temperance de
uon.trstion We ever Witnessed out Of the greg
cities There were quite a number OF Clasd'
Sons engaged in it. An extra train Of cara brough
| down st least One Thousand from 00ondags an'
Csyugs Counties. And, although it does nos be
come OF US to hope too much from the speaking. VI
trust the general effect OF this meeting on ,he pro
gress of Temperance truth in Central and Nolsher
New.York viii be decided and benefceat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
Free school Convention.

This Convention closed its deliberations
on the evening of the second day Thurs
day. They were well attended throughout,
and, though suffering under the terrible pa
ralysis Of the great National bereavement,
were spirited and effective. The adversaries
of Free Schools had been formally invited,
and were permitted to occupy as much time
as they chose. They were represented in
the discussions by Mr.. THOMPSON Of Erie,
Mr.. BAscoM Of Seneca and Mr.. j. A. Nc
MASTER, Editer Of the Catholic journal IN
our City. Some of their arguments were
exceedingly ingenious and clever, but we
could not perceive that any Of them were
more applicable to Free Schools than to any
other Schools whereby compulsory provision
is made for General Education. Indeed, we
think Mr.. McMester viii not deny that his
objections apply to any system of Common
School Education as fully as to that now es
tablishad IN our State. We thought Mr.
Bascam's were scarcely less sweeping il
thc,r tenor though not quite so frankly ex
pressed.
A multiplicity and constant pressure Q
other duties prevented our reporting tn
proceedings Of the Convention, but that dr
ty was ably performed for US by our frien
H,sE of Ohio, whose letters viii be foun
In The Tribune Of yesterday and to day
The Address Of the Convention to she Re
nile Of our State, together with the Resoi'
lions not already published, will be found
cur columns to-day, and We ask for them
general consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
For CnIifcTuin.

The Tribune .t5r California, Oregon anil
the .Sqndrich Islands, will be issued THIS
MORNING at o'clock. 1t will contain
full particulars of the Death of PRESIDENT
TAYLOR; the great FIRE AT PHHAOELrIA +;
the Hearing of PRoF. WEBsTEE's case before
the Executive Council of Massachusetts, !;
The Nicaragua Treaty; New-Mexico aud
her Constitution; the Congressional Pro
ceedings the FOREIGN News by the Hiber-
mia. and all the important Domestic News
received up to the time Of going to press,
Marriages and Deaths, Commercial and
Market Reports, &c. &c.
Price, single copies in wrappers ready for mail
ing, sixpence.
~ The Georgia sails at 3-her Mails close at
the Post. Office Al ? O'Clock, Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
cAUrIOS TO TIRE PUBLIC!
Tne great popularity OF
unrssc hranNEmTr pnWnEpc


loT mo destruction u bedbugs, cockroacbes, moths ara
fees nes &c and insects on plants and all o'hsr ia'es
has prompted certain parties 20 prepare 'puhNs ucs,
and offer them under various denominations Tor sale Fss
Of hese individuals dare to give their nposnons oui
fee Of poison" The proprietor VI the original aues he
IN this City Only the aforementioned Agents, and he pm
cip,l depo, 40 Broadway, where also may be obsa
ed Pts for tho instantaneous destruction of rails and MOS
Roth articles are warranted free OF potion
AGsNTs-NEw-VORk CITY.
CuckeueT Co. 81 Barclay.
AZ ID. Sands, 100 Fulton.
Greenleef Knsey, 45 Cortland
rs. Il R. BuTnton, IA Bowery.
Kerr, TAG Broadway
j. Slagg & Co. corner Ninth-Uv. end TwenyanhA
Brigham g. Miller, IL Avenue d, corner Thhdst
Dr. Lyon, az Grand st.
+. Cook 500 Grsnd-st
Brooklyn-Hrs Hays, IT'S Fulton-st
South Brooklyr-nrs Ayrea, corner Henry and Ansnoe
Jersey City-Buskrk 80 Wsshingon-st-
IT Those having g0ocs suited q ths COUNTY, usoe ~
reminded that now IL Just the tune TO adverise mo@
county newspapers II can be done eouseneouy efomw
~ anc IN the beat papers, at V. 2. PALMERs AdFTak
Agency Tribune Buildiugs lie l. appointed y fees.s
e. d receipt for subscriptions aud advertisement ~
publishers lowest ra,es The Agency embraces mo We"
papers spd principal Iownsin the states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

PREsIDEST FILLNoRE's TRADE-The PeaH'y'-
r0nian tries to be funny upon the Wing papers .,
ssyiDe thas Mr.. Fillmore once leaned and "orAe.
at the cotbiers trade, when it thinks they o-S :
To- have SAID he wss tailor" clothier being -
it aupposcs, NOE sristocrslic desisns''y,-
same proiefaion. Thu is = mistake. = :,
fuller and dresser, but rot cutter ano g.
cloth. ltws, the clothier's, rot the 'a''', '-''
ness ubieh Mr.. Fillmore formerly worked A'-"'
have no doubt with perfec. success. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

ExrsscT PROM !. FESSiN'ss cooFENs Nav COVE,
-sosne first Rom IL BsfDum's Ho,el Mrs.. SD -.
ti'Ts s'a'ed ca he STA by The table. comoa,y eo.,
irs o' Foreigners ard Natives one Of the Is,s, s.s.
the WOOL ss
fsshionah'e Lidy- WIN The spirit converse VIZ ..,
Mysterious soand-Rsp, rsp rsp.
fa-AiouAole LAdy-'l have rs, OF arilsSns IA .,,.,
ino's WI eau OCT 'hsir rsmss WIN re sp, a..,,
"neh OF 'os u n~t eiseares he most beautiful g,,e
Mysterious soVnd-Rsp rap, rap
Fss,iarshle Lsdy-' Msrulns Of ero.sv.-,
ofhe Model Sbce Sore, Bleecker.sLi Green
CANrhELL, So Roweryr o.
Mysterious sour'-Rar, rap nap sp, np.
Fashionable LAZY I'm eOuyiaess-l,,. so,,,,.
reef ~. y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

70 TIE HEADS or FAMlLlEs Mr. J BArsfrr h.,,..
ircduced three articles 10 tie public hat viii prove a, 49,.
10 be yaGRble suxilses to any good hOusslespet w.
refer TO he Compound f5r making brad wlIhsa.ve,.,
bio sosp Powder srd very pure sr,ice Of saersa. A.
tie aid Of the aforementioned article white Pare bse.a -,
be msrufsciure in The shortest space Q. tine eos.srs
with he fd issuance Of lie being Seliciousy sweet -
suit hat coDroi 30 guaranteed where yeast 70 R.si N,
soap Powder he's become very poprlar from n. az
mstWhss already deprived the washing dsy Of Il. v~s
ieslures eDd lie saeFGrs Ia the pGrosi article % !,
found n he city. They ere Tor sslehy
EAELE CO &C add 20 Washinrtnn.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

ESsn Our readers viii understand us as
giving no credit to the thousand rumors con-
tinually chasing each other over the country
with respect to the new President d selection
of Cabinet. Our belief is that he has de-
cided nothing, aud will decide nothing until
after his predecessors funeral. We publish
some of these (omitting the more transpa-
rently absGrd) as a part Of the gossip Of the
day, on a subject of universal interest. BE
sure that the President will not act in this
important matter without the fullest delib-
Grafton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

e tbs RIcBLLIEU EyEs.POSrED G9LD Pass, psis
and sold b. Y. sAyAcs, % Palion1 are warranted
every pcrtcusr. They are fsxble. durable Gnd 6ss,
6rlshed. J. y SIS Watches which be sell. al exv-asy
low prices have stained popularity quite beyOad q.
reach Of ryslry We sdvife all ny them ihsy vui
the correct limo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
BUSINESS NOTICES

B.EsvN's AsssIe.s nvssVx csrri-s "a 49,, -
larger sud ssfer ever svcnipg sneh ,.s,-sees uS
maness sod sneh ostsga'.Asa star perfress pssts
he l1ie President '' =" f-spstfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

rSy~ In consequence Of the funeral Obse-
quies Of President Taylor, there will be no
Second Evening Edition Of The Tribune to-
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
interfering from Texus

NEW-ORLgANs JuIYB.
Late dates from Texas say that the Indians are
gathering forces Tor descent upon the settlements
Of tie Rio Grande They surrounded a party Of
Rangers at St Antonio Wells, and took thirty horses
and mules The U. g. troops marched to the relief
Of The Rangers. Companies Of organized mounted
men have been formed for the protection Of
Rrowusville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

FxoussIcS TIE siesmsr J ,.eph Rstrsp III ~,
* union to morrow (sUndsyl, to Ne rtarsA 49,,
neosie places including West Poiri ard Roe,l,,s
Leaves Cbsiuherssk 81 y A. n. touching Al B,n..-.
'ne Eish'eer't sa For particulars see advsr.ep.,,
sro'her cc,ur,r