davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
VHE FALL CAMPAIGN OPENED

n a. Gen Tayor's Head Quarters No. IS Fuiton-st
corner Of God-f. l. ROGERS, COrmlssary General oi
the well known establishment desires 10 acquant
ms patrons and the public that he J. prepared 10 o ef
them an assortment Of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
ade of Superior materials, and By experfnced wor,men)
at Wholesale and retail cheaper and more 'aried "a
styr than h. found any other house m tins cLf
The entire establishment under the S3pcrv>lon OF Dir
j. SOU DER who viii specials attend TO the custom d.
pariment thereby guaranteeing perieC AZ 20 all VINO pa
trGnize HIM Remember. 70 Fulton ST., corner Goid-GeE
Tarlorfs Head Quarters sic lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
lFW-IrRSFy ZINC PAINTS.

NEW-JERSEY ZINC PAINTS. -
: Irrse a1i Ornamental Painting er,cuted by The sub
So or. -- f.p hflIirl aitr auf cHi'rrl ono fNhl,
OF The Neyy-Je-srs Exploring a1d Mu'ng Co al a. ""
~ q.SIr1GSs. CflkgssNS co " o. Liberty S.
81 JARRETT Ne $50 SHAY.
JOSEPH ID nnHR. cor Gsccu~ich and iay-e's
RF BANKER. Sc lt3 Chamber >
a CNRNIAN. NJ Gj Barc'l est "a. @
PRINCE = MOON. Ne. ~ Le~is-st 50 liaInin'-o
TyINC PAINTS, Manufactured Il New
= 4 sri NeW--erSey by tac - ,-,,-, ,.,,
NTW-IERSFY INtlCRIFg ANtMiNiNt Z y -
rtis Goa ~ . prepared g. i-rRisa ''YFf VI 'Ne"
ZINC PAINTS.
f-t have se, fsra r.,et several vcaTs ra.. both ~
san e a4t D. sir Vsl-t Ssats, - rctn4 thef osl<ihN
beauty eri rvecrrs T'2es,e' su'eFi,T % any o'As'
'A.ai "hafs'er w. ls-r y,N- PAINT
81, Oxide If y1r and Is warranted free from al
ssr-ereuoa h,sger y mas geo polseaous pfoperiess 50
ot rzon1ll % tie Aealra of Families aud No'Al'er "a
'''-' II Vii NOT FURN YELLOW
~rr, eTros-d o. suulrrors or Mephiuc ekttls.lot i
oycr when shut NJ close ROOM nor i Is a.''eee y
--rtr-.s hung on walls coated With IT, As an cutSce
PAM D. wltnsranis ne changes II weather reisr tA
su7 oser Rot bccg hah.e C. MN cha'Ay on 20 chns
~ 30 wi II fr be vcTea with an color. or WITH
water I'D OIL ~ WITH varnsh ins-ed Of OIL thereby giving
the ustY ceeigatei porcelain hrish ,,,- ..,,,,,,r
TIE Contrary also manufacture hLAih AMI NpA~
ORTD ZINC PAINTS. which 4re beyond question: VIVA
ont .ry 20 al or coating roots salps ouhoues 'enos
ana Al r oy ofhe measic surfaces lhey srs II pnrs
METALLIC OXIDES,
and unaffected by sat water or otaef exposure leSi
taan s!y other pants wIths our suowiedge d.,
lr1u ana other metals d not Odize When coated with
,hs. and the5 are remar>ao 10 ts~ nv 'o' P'o'-
s T. JONES CO. Agents for the Comqangi
jy2 IN % BeaVer-st. " Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
ELJEICAL MOTTO E.-STUYyE.

z ' = = Y ~
4es SAINT INSTITUTE, No. go Brc.dway -Ncsss
L & HILL = =. IL NASH, vii give ,JIgtte lessoss a
the Piano Forte, Ni0hz Singing sc, - the Suy'ss"As
Institute the res4lence II psps Also lesocs
b. Glasses t8e WON Singing &c. Ia evenings "A ess
~eek. Terms made aBorn Application.
rB-piaIss Of Lsucite X Ne8t,Gs maEufactlfe l@
Sals ven OY. all8 ~mIHih>o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
TFAIR DYE OF ANY SHADE

rss. VII forward 30 an ore the recipe i'f mos
,.lrahe anf l aiht'e HNr De with directions 10 -
Itnrtrcr. >hs1e he operator NAV reiu.e I'm -,
li,clsr Il. sksn D.. fee from all a. nren> cuas> -
undergone ned "a tests. All rs cost VIII not e'''e" ~"
stfAr -sa year .. ., ... 81 Z.
AZ. I.8t ? Gentleman forvardrg 81 "ll receive ,bs
.'-. 1. rtuI o; 444i Sent o. aus ~ "a ths i'e~
Srs,es Asi.ts, Mrs /. I YATES. Rochester. NY
Id! ,rrrrrtSN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09

- HolluesVo rth'S Ne Plus Ultra Smut Mil took frs:
Premium at the OHIO State Far, 1871 The Machines en-
tered tipn beng Leonard smith n Y Machine.
aud Reynolds WTe Machine. MilleTS desired TO try
them he principle which they work entirely DIFF
feIent from any machine used the present For
Machines Rights. apply 10 BEAUMONT \ HOL
IINGSW ORTIZ, GAINESVILLE, O., VI ". R. ECKAkI,
Cleveland. OHIO. oi6t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
DOARDING SCHOOL. for BOYS at

Nd STANWIgH, CONN.,, 81 mics fTOm Nov fOIh
Terms for board tuition washing aud nendug 500 l.sI
The Principal be 40 kaynoTs 70 j. "eit' on ths
18th 25th and 3st Of tins month. between TO hour OF
and y. NJ whore circulars may A any time - D1-ti"
"a Ia, THEODORE JUNE, PnEcipaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09

isabella GRAPES-From j. Couz-
4 t. Vinesard. Dlhls's Fssry. For II IHlON s
Seel StDre. No = John s.. - IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
LyARM. near YONKERS, FOR SALE

Il -Containlng 20 acres, NJ which ~ are wood good
fruit and water the land excellent situation romantic and
healthy with view down Long Island. Itore - ne"
dwelling and all inc out houses are very good The Owner
is going abroad Pnce s. $50 There " opportunities
,aiy etcep SUNDAYS no ard cents fares. 1t lies p
unes northeast Of Noukors St8t0u. and mes west I
~, tons so Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09

w NIOFF Tor 9ALE-H gl1d fIpITTIdillJ Ior = INN
with cAsh caya. - invest good oc atIon i9 atep
absfed BUSINESS place A. oyptn nsy = Ohefeh that
spiC m 70 % me- ~nh ts place has good run VI
custom The gong lnt1 1fanniao afns bslsss'
For further Dsrcears apply Al No zf Hudson-st o.'
Ter Il CsIsi. y. j. - .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
CtrpTAN WATERFALLS and Up
L'INEPAPER HANGINGS.-FRAN.

ClS PARBS = CO. No 379 P,aEi-street have Just
receives ara of-r Wholesale and rlli. extensive
s1rf et # Ell the STYLES If Decorative Velvet,
Cold rrl satin French and AmerCa All PAPER HANG
iNC5S AID BORDERS. selected expressly for DuwIng-
Rooms - Also al the most approved yles o. Dec0r
tive Oa,S Nathe Blocks Panel oTs. &c, saale isr
Haas , s-trous 50 The uust perfect ''ofA men %
hayr rq1sr .t.ars IA hard 81 in'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09

taNuE pIANN FORTE.-Mns- NOR

LEY respectfully announces 81 her pupils and the Ia
dies ecneru shat she snpw prepared To gyc instruction
ON the Piann Forte af her residence No ~ ~ ncs-s
Teun.sl0 per quarter ia m advance. ~ az th' resi-
dences cd her pupils equally reasonable Schools attended
IT, m the city OF country Mrs VI long experience "a
Teacher enables her 10 mpaIt thorough nosca elnea-
non "a IN g. ,ilrv OF I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
.RENCH LANGUAGE.-Prof j. p.

Il EDWARDS wiii Commence his Evening Glasses for
Young Gentlemen Monda., lph INST Iheiessons ca be
on Monda.s. WednCsulYs and Fridays, al o'clock = NJ,
of enc hour each The Professor crcuns may 10 had OF
r. Croseu Bookseller No. so Broadway and at ihe Poo
dence No II West l3ih-s where private les
aisO gwen.
Tcrns si9 each .i0l i advance, Tor course OF q
ia>s,n. cs9t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
! EAKY TIN ROOFS PAINTED and

FIXED for cent pog loot. VITA the New Jersey
Anti Corosys Paint and warranted PANT per ID. fOuc
cents ADAPTED for Tin, Cloth Composition Roofs Of
nee NJ. 233 5. Ting-st near hudson. sN I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
,anITInN-G. SCHMEpZER, 70

a fesssr Of Music and Language. i'Drms ne public
that Re .ig0us Of obtaining pups of thF RAM ana
nj r. tse French. German and Lann 4salRsase' "rt-
ten cations reserved n the 9tce o. me fF.' % ~
Broadway. ~ IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-09
tT PRIVATE SALE-A large and

n M 4 "a ~ n Il '"I = '''V
n valuable plot of Ground, suitable for extensive manu-
featuring other purposes situated on ne noefy Sde 81
Vandewater,t tetHeen Frankfort and PearstS IN me
cfy II New York containing about S2J5 square rect of
ground For pIlce terms and lifher pac1aTs, apply 10
ANTHONY j. BLEECkER. Alclonecr, No Broad
g. wheie survey map ~ the properly can be seen
q ~
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12
THE GOLD AND SILVER ORE OF OHIO.

Ohio is the land Of bread, with coal to bake with,
and iron make with, and mechanics 10 make the
best but wish be distinctly understood that we do
not claim to be second California. In fact, notions
about the way wealth and the way comfort sucb In
this Buckeye State, that not disposed TO exchange
fortunes with California If all the gold OF all the III Dorados
thrown into the bargain We consider ourselves pretty
well do in the world, and coniented with our black
diamonds and black paces Of and yellow wheat fields
and girls without being envious jealous Of any
goId-digging or cotton raising people any where.
Notwithstanding this, however, we nre compelled to con-
fes that as sheer Of fact both gold and silver have
been found in the soil Of Ohio We state the circumstances
in which they were found of scientific curiosity,
for such consider it.
First then, about four weeks since workmen, IN Dig
gng sand bank the town of Xena, found piece Of
congomerate rock in which piece Of natiUe srer ore
OF this fact believe, there doubt The specimen was
not SUCH place form admits supposion OF its being
Melted left accidentally by Indians early settlers was
specimen of native silver but other has been found SINCE
Secondly, after, General Moody found on his isIm'
below Spring Valley gold dust, in peculiar KIND OF
.he same believe, In which gold Is usually found Many
specmens of this have been found and exhibited TO competent
Judges and there no doubt is genuine native gold but
found as yet in fine particles
About the same time, Mr. Ges OF Aena, found on MS
farm and we are told that in digging mill race several years
since gold dust found in the sand as yet the
are moi abundant enough to make profitable but It's ex
sence :. all in that locality worthy Of note, and an nves
ga,;o. should be made into the peculiar geology Of that
county. -, :. -
Ohio however, possesses such mines Of wealth in corn,
hea, coal and oD say nothing of her focks and herds
her forests her navigation and her commerce. that she needs
none Of the temporary and deusive aid Of gd-minng to
maintain her high and still ascending position IN wealth and
prosperity, power, and greatness.-Cin Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12
IMPORTANT FROM THE PLAINS.

The Fort Smith (Ak Herald OF the 2lst Of March pub
fishes the following important intelligence
the Indians the Plains The information being derived
from an officer Of the United States Army, probably
hentc Its value however, would be enhanced If dates were
given that could compare with our previous advices
from the region:
"We learn from Lieut. Myers 5th infantry jus, in from
Fort Arbucke, that the traders from the Prairies bring the
report Of the death OF Wild Cat and two Of his companions
Chckasaws 1t is reported that they were killed by the Ca
mancbes.
"The Wicheaws, Kechies and Osages have banded to-
geber for the purpose Of extermnang the Tonksways who
cannba and very much dreaded all of other tribes
stLieut. NJ informs that Bill Conner Delaware
trader brings the news in that there congregated pretty
high up Red river about twenty thousand Camanches
They informed him, Conner that was their intention to
eIteminate the Pawnee Mohaws bot Conner thinks il il
their intention to make descent upon the frontiers of Texas
This correct doubt and would be well for our neigh
bors Of Texas to be on the look out"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12
MICA RA G UA.

4
The New Orleans Pcayune publishes several
letters from gentleman of that city who has been
spending few months in the State of Nicaragua.
Speaking of Granada, he says il has a population
of 10000 or 10000, is prettily situated near the
shores of Lake Nicaragua, and is very healthy.
The people are kind and poor, and much inclined
to trade in small articles, after the fashion of ped
lars. But little profitable business is to be engaged
in there yet. One hundred or more Americans are
settled at the place, and many others in other parts
of the country. The native inhabitants appear to
desire American immigrants, and evince decided
Partially and friendship for them. We quote the
following paragraphs:
Unt the route is properly opened and in successful ope-
ration, there will not be much business in the country but
heels Of good thoroughae, many kinds will doubt
less open up and pay WELL The present of the
try are few.
There certainly twenty hotels boarding houses
in this place. am stopping at which hun
dred feet square massive stone house, built all
round court yard 1t of the best in the place. and
charge 81 per dayS6 per week, $50 per month set
fair table, with plenty of green corn squashes snap BEANS
and other vegetables besides many varieties Of fruit
"Ihe native mechanics do some very good work, and
cheap You buy very good shoes for SI.25 per pair
and they make pantaloons for ST. Nearly all kinds of dry
goods are as cheap in New Orleans. Some American
carpenters getting from $3.50 to $5 per day for work.
though the demand for them is not yet great"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12
PUBLIC OPINION IN BOSTON.

The Boston Journal Of Saturday evening fur
nishes the following gratifying information:
Ahough excitement exists in the city at the pre-
sent time in relation to the fugitive slave arrest and the Abo-
lionss and Freesoiers using their exerions to
create riot yet happy state that public opinion
50 emphacay in favor Of sustaining the laws that there little
danger Of serious breach Of the peace The Abolionss
are disappointed with the slender harvest they have reaped
from the seeds Of agitation and notification which they have
sown broadcast The meeting called in front Of the State
House yesterday afternoon, decidedly and emphaticay
GJare Not more than hundred persons present
at any one time, either with withou arms" and many
Of these were probably attracted by curiosity. There
evidently few sympathzers among the auditors The fiery
denunciaions the anatcal appeals and the insane rawlings
Of the orators have fallen cody upon the Of the people
at large and resistance the laws is evidently an unpopular
doctrine.
The authorities of the city have made timely preparations
to meet any emergency, yet happy state that the
ordinary police force is and will doubtless continue to be-
amply sufficient to preserve order and maintain the sancy
Of our courts Of justice and the majesty Of the laws The
Abotonists are evidently disappointed at the rre Of their
attempts to create riot and opne that shall hereafter
hear but little Of forcbe resistance the laws The public
opinion Of Boston the subject Of executing the laws
sound and the fair fame Of city will be preserved"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12
RETRIEVED BY TELEGRAPH.


On the l4th ulmo large of people had con-
gregated at Jefferson City (Mo) from far distant places
men, women, and childen-to witness the novel spectacle
Of the execution Of an Indian The counsel Of the prisoner
teesraphed the 18th Mr. Shaner to procure respite
which Immediately pettoned for and the result was
follows:
WAsHIseTos CIrr, MARCH l4-95 A. M.
The Marshal Of the district of Missouri hereby directed
to postpone the execution OF the Iadan until
Friday, the eighteenth Of April
MILLARD MrLLMoRE,
President Of the United States.
The message received in St. Louis at ten minutes be-
fore TO- and the Marshal speedily presented with the
despatch, and issued the following order, viz
MI. w D. Kerr, Deputy Marshal, Jefferson City.
You hereby directed postpone the execution of the
Indian prisoner Seesee-sahma till Friday the 18th day
April JoHs w. TwfrcHELL
U. 8. Marshal, Missouri District
The order from the PRgsrDRST and the TO the De-
putty Marshal sent from ST. Louis Jefferson City ten
minutes after 10, and delivered to the Deputy Marshal forth
with The Indian executed notwithstanding all the
preparations made, and thousands Of persons conge
gated to witness the Many Of the citizens Of Jeer
son City do not think the Indian guilty while large por
ton Of the community opposed tho execution the ground
that he ought not to be dealt with like white man, who il
taught from infancy fear the consequences Of the connie
sion Of crime.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12

Mr.. FILLMoRE's ADM1NIsTRAT1oN.-The mea-
sures of this Administration meet with the appro.
baton Of every section Of the country. They are
acknowledged by all parties to be the very means
necessary to preserve the present glory of our
Union, and to keep us from distraction and separa-
tion. Mr. FILMoRE's mode Of managing our affairs
is not only conciiatng all parties at home, but in
creasing the respect with which we are regarded
abroad. The name AMERICAN is now passport
every where. 1t is felt to be the rallying cry Of
liberty in all countries. Every citizen Of the Uni
ted States, every welwisher Of the national glory
every WHIe who cast his vote in ls4s for NIL.
LARD FILLMORE, must rejoice at the popularity
which his Administration enjoys both at home and
abroad Connecticut Couranf.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12

The North British Review, in the conclusion
of very favorable notice of Sir Charles Lyell's
travels in this country, says: !" Our object is to
persuade England to respect America--to love
her as the rst-born of her political family and,
: with the affection Of parent, to rejoice in her
progress and pray for the consolidation and pros
perity of her empire. Though dauntless in her
mien, and colossal in her strength, she displays
upon her banner the star of peace. Shedding its
radiance upon us, let US reciprocate the celestial
light; and, strong and peaceful ourselves, we shall
have nothing to fear from her power, but every
thing to learn from her example, If these noble
sentiments prevail, we may well look for lasting
peace and harmony between the two nations. The
whole world will feel the influence of such an att-
tude-Hlerandria Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12
THE TRAGIC SCENES ON THE RIO GRANDE.

II is due TO right understanding of the fearful
tragedy which has lately been enacted within the
American territory on the Rio Grande, of which
our last paper contained brief notice, that we should
copy the full, and doubtless, authentic account ol
it, which given in another page Of this publication.
All who live under the wholesome restraints and
protection Of the law must be shocked at the occur
renee of such barbarous scenes, and can hardly
realize the existence of state of society in which
the innocent and defenceless are SO completely at
the mercy of ruffian violence. 1t is surely to be
regretted that the military power in region so des-
ttue of civil protection cannot be clothed with the
humane faculty of afording protection against do
mestc murder and rapine as well as against inva-
sion from less brutal Indian savages. In the terri
Bile case before us, although the summary retribu-
ton inflicted on the bloody mscreants may, in the
opinion of some, have partaken little Of the cha
racter of what Lord Coke, we believe, calls wild
justice" yet all must admit that it was justf-
able act growing out of the necessity of the case,
and must applaud the generous young men Of the
Boundary Commission who flew to the rescue for
even resorting, as far as they were able, to the
forms of law, in avengng the murder of their un-
offending associate and furnishing the other atroc-
ties for which their aid was invoked. We are hap
py that they were near enough, and so generously
prompt to obey the call, and trust that the exem-
plary justice inflicted these criminals may prove
salutary lesson for all others Of the same stamp,
of which numbers seem naturally always to in
fest the outskirts Of civilized society
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12
GENERAL SCOTT AT PITTSBURGH.

@@ ..t E.. fITTsBURGH, APRIL 3.
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL WINFIELD scorr.-Our citizens
yesterday received intelligence through gphic despatch
that Major General WINFIELD scorr had passed through
Brownsville and would arrive in Pittsburgh on the steamer
Atlantic five o'clock. Long before that hour the wharf
was thronged by crowd, anxious to welcome our dsn-
gushed ver is to be regretted that owing the want
Of due notice. the necessary preparations receive the Cen
eraln worthy Of him were not ade but our cii-
made the best of the short time their command
AT about six o'clock the Atlantic into vew with her
colos flying Minute guns fred until the boat arrived
at the wharf, when she boarded by hundreds
the spectators
procession formed, and Gen. ScoTT, escorted by
the Hon. MosEs HAMPTON and Gen. LARIMER, proceeded
to the Monongahela House, amidst loud cheering. The
crowd dense that he had considerable difficulty
ing through it. added to which he stopped by those who
wished shake hands with him. The halls and balconies
the Monongahea House crowded Immediately on his
arrival loud cries of Scott Scott and cheers arose. and
the GENERAL in obedience to the CALL appeared one Of the
balconies.
The Hon. Moses HAMPTON introduced Major General
WINFIELD ScoTT to the citizens, and the latter said
My friends Of Pittsburgh thank you from the bottom Of
my the kind and aectionate welcome you have given
to your CITY, have been present many which
have been less pleasing but few have given me more
qualification than the corday of your reception. Accept
my citzens the thanks of old soldier for your kind
ness and excuse me for not now making longer speech
you" Tremendous cheerng.l
The General then retired to the hail. where he was intro
duced large number of citizens among whom we OBJ
served COL TRoyLLo and other veterans Of the late war
COL BLACK, Capt. NArIoR, and many soldiers Of the war
with Mexico together with large numbers Of our citizens
General scorr is accompanied by the Gen. ROGER JoSEs,
Adutant General and by Surgeon General LAwsos Of the
United States Army.
We regret to state that the pressing nature of his
mens will not allow him to remain than few hours in
Pittsburgh, and he leaves to-day, at 10 o'clock in the steamer
Messenger. Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12

We are informed that the work on the oRAssr AND
ALExASDRIA RAILRoAD is in prosperous and forward
don But for the heavy rain, the work Of laying the iron
rails would have been begun in streets yesterday twill
commence Union street. and be extended from town
tinuousy and without interruption the graduation being
far advanced as 10 keep out Of the way.
We believe is the design running the trains
regularly when the track gets Fairfax Courthouse
and that expected to reach point beyond the Manassa
junction. and perhaps far Cedar Run, in Fauquer,
time to enable the farmers bring market the crops Of ha
region for the current year.-Akr. Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-12
GENERAL ORDER.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, APRIL Z, 1881.
The Navy Department announces to the Officers
of the Navy and Marine Corps thss demise of
Commodore ALEXANDER s. WADswoRTH, who
died at his residence, in the city of Washington, on
Saturday, the 9th instant.
As mark of respect to his memory and services,
the Department directs that Funeral Honors be
paid thereto, by hosting the flag at halfmast and
firing thirteen minute guns at each of the Naval
Stations in the United States on the day succeed
ing the receipt of this order.
WILL. A. GRAHAM,
Secretary of the Napu