davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

~ Lady EMELIYE WoRTLEY has writer
more fairly of. American manners than any Eng
lsh author of her rank Of life who has travele,
through our republic. The majority of tn
scribblers, from Mrs TRoLLoPE to our time
have only written to please bad appetite 70
calumny and satire and to pamper the preju
dices which, from ignorance of America and he
institutions, have prevailed heretofore among
the English people. These are, however chang.
ing, and will be modified to a still greater ex-
tent, by the writings of such persons as Lady
f. w, who may be considered an authority
among her own class, on such matters.
There is proof enough that this Union is dcs.
tined TO be the most polished and refined nation
that the world ever saw. The universal Free
dom, the fairness of the laws, the democratic
spirit Of the institutions, the general prosperity
and the prevalence of good religious influences,
have direct tendency to soften and improve
the manners, while they must raise the charac-
ter above that low standard, which unfair laws
exclusive privileges, and contemptuous treat
ment, produce in the old world
We must keep down the spirit of rowdyism,
or we shall find it disgracing US by repetition
of such acts IA that perpetrated the other day at
Hoboken. One effectual method of doing so,
would be TO make our system Of education a
little more moral. The learning TO read and
write is of little use If not combined with train
ing of a moral kind.
COURTESY OF AMERIcANs.-I like the Amer.
leans more and more. Either they have i'm.
proved wonderfully lately, or else the criticisms
on them have been wonderfully exaggerated
They are particularly courteous and obliping
and seem, think, particularly anxious that for
eigners should carry away favorable impress
sion of them. As for me, let other traveller
say what they please of them, | am determined
not to be prejudiced, but to Judge of them ex
actly ms find them, and shall most pertna
ciously continue to praise them, Of ] see M
good cause to alter my present humble opinion,
and most especially for their obliging civilit
and hospitable attention TO strangers, of whic
/ have already seen several instances.
have witnessed but very few isolated cases
as yet. of the unre6ned habits so usually as
crbed to them: and those eases were decided
not among the higher order of the people; 70
there seems just as much difference in Americ
as anywhere else, in some respects. The supe
rior classes have almost always excellent man
ners, and great deal of real and natural, as wei
az acquired refinement, and are often beside
(Which, perhaps, will not be believed in fastid
ious England) extremely distinguished looking
BY the way the captains of the STEAMBOATS, ar
pear remarkably gentlemanlke race of me
in general, particularly courteous in their depori
ment and very considerate and obliging to tn
passengers Lcdy Emeline Wortely.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

Corn BREAD IN trGLArD.--The Royal Cham
berlsin has, in letter dated Windsor Castle
April 18th, 1851, thanked, by direction Of GU en-
Victoria, Mr.. Stansbury, the London Agent OF
the Atlantic Dock Mills, for the very fine speci-
mems of Indian corn bread and -four which he
was so kind to send to the Palace, and which
were much admired by the Queen and Prince
Albert
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

y SIR JOHN FRANKLrN--lt was six years on
Monday, May Goth, since Sir John Franklin sail
ed from Sherness on his dangerous expedition
and the chances Of his safety at the present time
are but slight indeed. Still his hopeful wife,
hoping against hope, is active in her efforts to
promote attempt for his discovery.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
r. w. SMITH, Secretary.

CROPS IN THE VIRGINIA VALLEY.--The Win
chester Virgininn of yesterday says:
at is now no longer to be doubted that the
wheat crop in Frederick will fall much short of
expectaton--that west Of Winchester Mt least.
The ravages Of the A nre extensive and severe.
Corn has come up well, and is forward Oat are
promising, and the pasture and meadows unusu-
ally luxuriant. In Clark and Jefferson, we learn,
things look better. A full average crop is expec-
tod
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
WIN. HO w l. AN

cHARLEsroN, =. C.
MOULD call thAttention of planters visiting
w Charleston for their supplies, to his stock
of Dry Goods, which is kept constantly full, and
embraces complete assortment for families and
plantation wear; and, in Dress Goods, from the
lowpriced, TO the richest, latest, and most ihsh-
ionabe.
All Goods Of Southern manufacture, he will par
ticuarly keep.
No ga, bend Of King st., Charleston
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

HN The Richmond Republican pretends to be
concerned that the Southern Press should SYM
pathize with the noble and unfortunate hero OF
Hungary. What would it have said had we
taken an opposite view, and represented Kos
suTH as rebel and an imposterg Would il
have civilly told us we were consistent, because
happening to differ from it in politics at home
We had, in a foreign matter, taken also another
view!
The Republicans rigmarole is as absurd as un-
called for. We are the champions of the rights
of the South, which we deem to have been en-.
croached upon unjustly and unfairly On that
point we disagree with our Richmond contem.
porary, and therefore, forsooth, must we differ
on all other subjects! What sort of consist
encv is this? or hat sort of reasoning!
We are as heartily attached to our free insti-
tutions as any of our fellow citizens, and we
think we have proved that by the undertaking
course we have taken in defending the rights OF
every portion Of the Union.
Does the Richmond Republican do as much ?
We might, using the line Of argument con-
tanned in the article, tax our contemporary
with Inconsistency for sympathizing with n
man who seeded from the Austrian union, be-
cause the German element in the imperial gov
eminent wanted to destroy the ancient rights of
the Hungary State-rights guaranteed by treat
les, and guarded by the solemn oaths of sover-
eign and ministers.
And in doing so, we should have facts and
reason with us. Either KossUTH was rebel
for resisting imperial power, and defending
Hungarian State rights, as the Republican, to
be consistent, ought to have it--or he was
hero, standing to the last by his colors, and re-
sisting encroachments upon the guaranteed
rights and institutions of his fellow citizens, as
we have represented him to be- But the Re
publican is only consistent in Inconsistency.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

Hon. ROBERT J. WALKER intends il is said, to
sail for California, on the 28 n OF June next His
professional services have been engaged in two
very important land cases, which are to be argued
at the coming term of the United States District
Court for California
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

The Bosros Posi- says that two kinds of
eggs are used in making the beverage called
Tom and Jerry-namely: hens eggs and pntm-
eggs.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

commend Suitable Objects TOT lulS COHNeDllOIl,
who reported the following:
Percy Walker, President,
Jones M. Withers, Vice-President,
Robert w Smith. Secretary,
which was unanimously confirmed by the con-
veption.
On motion Of T. b. Bethea, It was resolved
that each county be entitled to cast n vote in this
convention equal to its representation in the
lower house Of the State legislature.
The president then announced it in order for
members TO present names to the convention as
candidates for representative TO Congress.
c. NJ Godbold, Of Baldwin, presented the
name of Hon. John Bragg j. V. Perryman, of
Conecuh, that of Hon. +. S. Dargon; and
Percy Walker, representing the Marengo dele
CATION, then presented the following letter:
To the president of the Democratic and
Southern Rights Convention, to be held in Mo-
bile on the ith Monday Of May inst, to nomi-
nate candidate to represent the first congress
sional district of the State of Alabama.
The undersigned delegates, appointed to rep
resent the county Of Marengo in the aforesaid
convention, are in favor of the nomination Of
John A. Campbell, esq, and respectfully request
that the vote of this county be recorded in the
proceedings of said convention in his favor as a
candidate for Congress in this district
w. M Brooks, }. Glass,
w. E. Clarke, VIM. b. Mcdowell,
o. II. Prince, VIM. l.. Alexander,
Tho. ]. Woolf, VIM. Robinson.
LINDEN, May 10, 1851.
No other name being placed in the nomina-
ton, the convention, on motion, adjourned until
s o'clock p NJ, Of this day
At o'clock, the convention met pursuant to
adjournment, when the president upon invita-
ton of the convention, delivered an address
upon the political question now agitating the
country, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
DIED.

Al Haverh Mass. o Saturday morning. May 81, SA-
RAH PAINE, aged 80 years, rehct u Hon EAah PANE
of " nhamstO~n, VI - $500,
ON SUNDAY afternoon, June !, RACHEL JANE, dauYh-
ter If Joseyh and Mar Ann Williams, aged u months
The friend. II the family invited 10 attend the funeral
this afternoon o'clock from the residence Of her pa
rents, 80 Eghth-aV 1900 ...,..,
lis friends and those Of the family respectfully IN
ed 10 attend his funeral from II COttageP1ce, on Iuss
dav Tune B. AZ o'clock " without further Invitation
On sunday morning, June 1, Col KEENAN, !" ChlLDS.
aged . years. ~, -.
M, eatyes and acqualnances are respectfully iny1ed
D. attend his funeral which VII take place at O'Clock y
NJ % Tuesday June g. from ms late residence, - East
Seventeenth-st IFS remains wall be taken 70 Greenwood
C.,,e,er, f,r infeyraent e3As
on Monday morning June ?, MARY ANN, ~rfs u
Charles Murray aged y Years -
Her friends and acquantances, and those " the Any.
are respectfully invited - attend her funeral from her late
resdence 81 Srthagenue. Tuesday morning. June ..
al 10 clock, without further myltatign. -
On SUNDAY June !, II fever, PRANK LEWIS youngest
son Carlton and Arett OyertOn' aged years AMI 10
Ths relatives Ard friends of the family respectfully m
ylad o. attend the funeral services this lIuesda after
noon a. O'Clock from the residence, us East Broadway
The remains vii be taken u Guiford, Conn, fof ns~
nent
June2 ANN HACKETT, m the 18th rear d her age
The friends II the family and those 81 hef DfC.neIsi
Dani-i and John Meara respectfully hsitso - 49,
her funeral this Crucsa) afternoon, al cioA from l3
ste reslde nee, % Tnnity-place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
ISTHMUS ITEMS.

At Gorgona, Mlller's Hotel was struck with light
ming One life lost
Some disturbance took place between a white man
and native, which resulted, as usual, IN decision
against the white man from the native JUSTICE (AI-
ealdel
Most of the travel is on the Cruces road, the Cor
coma road being almost impossible from The constant
rain
Business men have moved from Gorgona to Cru
during the wet season. The RAINY season mas
set IN some two weeks earlier than usual The NV
er has SIX feet enabling the Kun steamers
10 pass their entire way up
The MaSons and Odd Fellows are about establish
ing their respective Lodges at ChagrcS. Some con-
siderable interest Is felt by them. The miners nave
returned from CalQua River, with little or no success
No doubt of there beng Gold, but the natlFeS are
too ndOlent to work for hire and the Northern man
cannot withstand the climate.
Business IN ChagrcS Is good owing TO the great
number OF passengers Provisions In demand
eggs butter lard cheese good brandy, cigars, cloth
ing, ice, poultry, &c. &c, would meet Win a Coca
market The former eluitcd state of The market has
passed owing to the great travel lately
The Law and Order Society has been very bene-
ncia, lettering gambling and theft almost entirety
The moment suspicious hOmbrC arrives. he Is wait
ed on almost immediately by a choice few, and or
dered to leave town, or be thrown INTO spanish
dungeon, with no precise idea OF getting out.
some 800 passengers were waiting for the falcoh
10 New-Orleans
Oh the Pacific side passengers oi the "o!u hun'ei
were not permitted bv the Spanish Government 10
land al Tehuantepec owing, II Is SAID TO some huu-
tnce nom New-IOrk Some 1900 Spanish SolulefS
were arrayed to prevent landing Hat OF herpasSel-
gers continued on to Panama, the remainder ieu py
oAeI conyeyanCeS. This route VIII cNehlualy DC me
CHOSEN one from it, shortening the distance greatly
interest
severe earthquake was felt at Valparaiso, greatly
frightening the inhabitants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
WEST INDIES.

The Jamaica House of Assembly was
prorogued by the Governor on the 23i nit. His Ex-
celency made a long speech on the occasion, IN
which. while commencing some Of the artS Of the
Legislature, he as decidedly condemned others. Il
Is manifest that the Executive and Legislative De
partments Of the Government are far from being har
monouS The matters az issue, however. are cRlcdy
of local character, m which the people of the
United States feel verv little interest
The hmgStgn AdrcriiSr of May 81 DAYS The
rams which have visited Us for the last wees MAJ Doe
sad 10 be almost universal, and We may congritu-
late the country ON the appearance of the VI ~ sea-
sons In st. James, Treawncy, ana particularly M
=. AIMS there have been very fine AMI continuous
show crs. which speedily dressed ihe fields no th',r
Gavcst green.
The Trinidad papers also speak IN enthusiastic
terms of the weather ana the crops. The rams have
been very abundant. and the prospect for a large
Qu,nuy Of sugar Is fine There is the usual COM
n', mi of "A want Of hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03

vel; VIM Chapman, H Bouser. ? : Calls A smith. J
800 on n A1@ y H1nsas9 Mems E'a1s
Haonnsy. Ihqs Cooper Jas KAN " Thrift 4 Weltoa.
SEN 1l1cy' Mo-Tls. \ ke,sf. Nation. Bias
cheL Mahon, Samuel Rocsrn. Henry DAVIS.
Party ? X " .ls91, Kirkland 4 Ar5Gcko. W owen.
c Al7er'sau. , Green. " { HAND. Mr Mlr,uiia Alien
Hsrd james lan. Butcher Brll Thlfsr jerome Ter
Iei john blardson John Wigtelosch. De3pe u Maps
BY. Conrad Quig. James Hesl-7 " Il waite Vim Evans
John N be lltn AieT Dennis James McMahon. " lam
McCun.. II Schauanors, T Emerson L Bualusl. A.
ONO Blnlugh. L Crenshaw. u Siaa-l JOAN Messch
[ q b., JA2 H.Ar o CoSsFe Bf7nes Go S.ocasr
L h S.ocier joe SAalnln.J : S:lool, Ecastaania
Inon.s Freeman John nnc-, stacy Penn. 3 Rum a.
Jno Annst Peterson Jennln-s Jackson jennin-s Nor
nson 5 ph nom son, Vim Chessaam; jn' Glyln
Watson, J CoTsa v Carroll + LIBBY, J Echei5s-Eer,
v GaTdner, 4 y Williams, warner. G White. GreSory
= S Dewey D webb. L MacSev 7 yausu B e. Green, Chs
Erwin Alsstou.
Per Seeasr Rspp5lc. fo- Panams-D II Wright. J War
casl : pnam, g Addison. g ; TAYLOR. \ Pa.t:s9a.
SRSir-don Dir BecSf0rd Duncan. \ g Ross. John
.nts JSs VI SaYre Brooks, lady, caid and servant
Campbell. Freel.J BALDWIN. Madame Le Grand. rhc0
Hill samuel Albert, Williams, F G Williams,
Aisq etc II Kelley, Ben Hoffman, Rowland, J Sm2-
son, bramhaii. X Patterson. vi Patterson Hume.
Oies iis, McGar. Mr. Mnard, Lady. niece ant w.
NIr Fish, Mr. stone Seafeid G " Davrencs + salt
more pit Chanieua, A McCoskne. MeSsrS Enere- eros
hos lhe9lson Skinner. Riddle Cuenlsn: Judye BRYANT
Mr. Edndge. lludd. L Stross. c II Rsuart Messrs
BaugheE Mercer singleton. J S Dorr. : Cox. Piizer,
Blalf- West, Prank. c II Terry, G 6 Thompson.
Dir Overall, Aug We've. L Bradford. G " Clrk. New
born. Jas Stule Brooks, ID Sarrangt1n Mr. Bgey.
Ruc.S G sheldon, Warren Cleveland. VI VI Scott Dough
erty, Ino Coad, Mr. Castleton, A Rui Fullerton. Or
colt Gerald. JnO Hale Jr. Glaidlng. c HUB
baro, Z ; Fullerton. b d Boarlman. Mr. Fagnsworth, {
Cody, Coad. J l. Cleveland. Newman Geo Howe. J
BAH, L d Fallon. A Ide Everett VI d Miller, Brsnt,
DAVID Banks Nj white. Mr. Hasey Nj Booth. VI DAVIS.
W Stevens Norton. Mr Dennis. Mr Cahon Barker
d Foster J c Foster Whtmore. Geo Hoisemore
Coleman. Alex Moore. J ID Pap. Geo Robbins TAYLOR
Mr. Jester. Mr. Humhrav. Vim Wellington. Mr. COrlltt. ID
RI des. Geo Rhodes, Fuluhap K Ellsworth. SioTa
J II Worship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
The Shadrach Rescue Case.

BOSTON, NOnuiY, JUNO
The testimony in the Fugitive Slave res
cue case closed to-day. ana At little past ~ O'Clock
Hon John p Hale commenced the closing argument
Cor the defense He assumed FIRST that the Govern
mcut was bound 10 prove that Shadrach was bona
hIe a slave under the laws Of Virginia AZ the time Of
the rescue Second, that he eScagod from Virginia
INTO Massachusetts and was legally under arrest here
lie alluded 10 the feeling ard law IN Virginia IN re-
gard 20 slavery, and paid her a compliment for her
hberalty IN an cases where slaves were contendlng
for their rights and he only wished for Scott Ohe
prisoner that he might have As tair ana lmparua
trial here As he would have in Old Virginia. Many
points of the Fugitive Slave law Mr. Hale alleged ~
be- unconstitutional but IN the present case he would
confno himself to the defense under the law as II
was. lie then proceeded 10 take up the several
counts IN the Indictment and argued them separately
as sustained by the law and evidence Before he con
ciut ed the Court adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
CALIFORNIA

The Legislature adjourned on the last day
OF April. after a session Of four months but quorum
was left IN the Senate ON the day of adjournment
The Legislature has passed an act TO exempt nome
eadS and other property from fenced sale IN certain
cases II has also passed USury Law bill, hxlng m
ereSt at 10 per cent and allowing by special agree
ment Is per cent. per annum
The intelligence from the mining region IS most
cheering throughout the whole southern region the
miners are rcaping nch harvest
Some rumOrS have been aAOai that secret eNpe-
diion has started from San Francisco Tor The Pur-
pose of taking possession OF Lower a"'"ihi'' Du'
Is probably merely ruInor
Considerable progress has been made by the Com
niSSioners IN forming treaties with ths Indians,
Aough they still continue their deprSdationS IN the
vicinity OF Los Angeles.
There has been much snow IN the mountains, and
several persons are reported 10 nave o>' lAsd i'VS
sy beng frozen 10 death
The prospects of good CROP are iavoTaoio' me
sfrlng rams having been Of mCSilma5le value ~ SE
nerS and gardeners.
Business has revived considerably. and no conf
eence Of citizens IN the future progress OF ms e'AS
unabaied
y T. Lawrence, the edi,oI q the Piseer Times
was attacked on the 3Nh OF April ey some rowdleS
and severely beaten. The cause Vas some structures
be had made upon the conduct OF gang OF Fo"NeS
HlAi lnieI Sacramento CITY.
The vote polled al the late election IN Nevada
shows large resident population, much larger than
~ mas generally been supposed 10 be. Inc NoIe mum
otfet some two thousand Al the election IN SacTS-
menio IN November last. there were only TWO thOuS'
and and Gy votes caStsO that Nevada Is close on 10
Ae Levee City.
The Placer Times states that many OF The miners
sre now Suppcd with " ater and the miner, fall Of
renewed hope has commenced washing the aurlicr-
Gus soil which he threw up last summer. and which
Nc feared would he unproductVe for months o. come
A man named Meradv Swan, formerly OF Nilsson
n was shot IN his cabin al the Lower Spring, TWO
mics thiS SIDE OF Shasta City, one night Last week
ne INDIANS slipped up 20 his CABIN At nlgh ana Shot
MN through the crack In the door, while he was SIT
tug al The table Several other persons were IN the
nouSr, which prevented them from robolng H.
mere an Italian Opera Company performing
~ "c Union Theatre ln Sacramento Clly.
during The session Of the District Court at Los
united to bail by the District udes IN $1,000 each
me people, on hearing H. surrounded the prison and
secISied uhey should not be released MAJOR FlIz-
gerald WIN number OF men, being IN town on ,heir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
Adjournment of the Legislature.

The steamship North America, Capt
p,r,beu arrived las: night from Chagres. bringing
:. california dates to the first 0. Nay. We are in
I.,,ed to DR.. J. w. Van Zandt TO J. l. Thompson,
rrrser. and to Gregory & Co.'S Express for late Cal
iGornia papers.
The N A. sailed from Chagres on the oath ult. ami
b,s made the home IN eight days and SIX hours.
She brought 400 passengers and $4,000 in specie
and gold dust. Neither The Georgia nor Falcon had
,rnVed at Chasres when the y. a left She met
he Empire City between Jamaica and Hayti Isl
ards May 81. rs O'Clock lat 81 t.. lon. p So, saw
~ American steamer bound % the Southwark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
rADyERrIsEgENrl


MUsIcAL BENEFICENCE. PIANoFoRFEs' a..
Il cause worthy Of the sanction o. -. overs OF
music has been put INTO operation by ne'sfs 10
In Watson ard Purcell, whose ooleci : - eA's.l-
ire BENEFITS Of the Budding AsS9cla''Jl' III - -
t-l-,,t.-r ~ Pr,xos Rv ms pans ana 0lS can De-
cone The owner OF a valuable Piano, ~ maAlh5 d
small monthly payment, and many "ho ho~ ~
tnelr instrument can save the-r money oy PAYNE
~ "a ca--air rirne Vii be- thelr own The regular
p :, Is 50 per month and the number Of sub
scr,fr, x limited 10 100 The first society IS nearly
filed Tie instruments viii be FURNISHED direct
from several Of the well known ana ~ na.le .
ov-, instruments. The Office Is No. - Broadway.
Ialarze Bmid.ngs, where these gentlemen VIII iully
errlalu Their Prospectus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
Market. and Stock.
Correspondence Of the y. Y Tribune.
purfaDRLpUrA. MONDAY

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June J
Tie r,rke, has been very quiet to-day COTTON - 10
limited request without change 10 prices Inc duiInr's
and inactivity " hch have characterized The FLOUR marAr
for month past still continue Holders genefill. uriiiid
s. IS Dol Tor standard and FAR brands, but there Fey
lftle export demand and some sales nave been Mir '
lower rate Sales IN lots for te supply u the l' aeagl
and bakers a. - 25a37f for common tNd select l'
s. s4G5 lr extra ~ qualify and ftcf llIs a. hlS
rates RYE FLOUR is steady II 50 " small sac D.
COIN NEAI a. $ IS bol There IS Dut a 1-Ai,ed
amount "a WHEAT uffsung W quote red ~ Val ss'
and white - sGl . 5ushoL CORN '-eali AZ o ce'
for yellow IL OATS 10 further Transactions AAYc oerA r.
ported WHIskY-Sa.es 4 bbls a. - cents a-a Al' IL
2 cents =. o..
SAILS or SrocKs-Frsf Borrd 5 ss Len.sn lay, q .
s. 900 Camden AID Amtoy RR o., 81, 81 bA il-i
u Merch NechaA Bk. PITTS, 81 81 WI X " =
b. 5s 500 State IS, s4s $500 4o "a gg ata~i 70
To- Penn Bk 1872 Is Mech b.. ~ Y Jn0n ana
ls. 500 CITY Dr. 81 ly6t 80 Read kh. =. ~ lp' -
81 Girrd BS, 49, 900 Real RI IL, TO- 10 o. ShHyA
Nav. llt - 49,. 49,,
Secosa Boar5-s Y 4 b. i2 40 Rcd RI 2. So
CIV e. 81. Ioel $3.50 %. 10, l05i Pe4n b. iis ~
5lartis C-lal- lds- 5000 Hoa- Rl o. TO- -. ~-1--
RI. TO, 500 head kk MJ-. -, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-03
The Indians.

4 general arpnesty now exists between Two troes
o. Indians heretofore hostile 20 each oihe, me RICO
.nd the Ridge Indians found between the Middle ana
- - ~ teather river They have heretofore
been OIL bad terms, but i n thought iAa' ior the 94'
ro>e ~ uAknza more efectual attack on the whites
IN the Hoacu, country. they have united 'heI forces
and come - : friendly understanding
Onto -ergutlv thev attacked two miners on the
road 10 Tolcs's diggngs killing one anu "oundlns
-he -ler .ey-relv 6v an arrow shot M The shoulder
These Indians are represented a. having gwen pIA-
49, evidence Of their hostility IN SeFera. WAYS
Tho, have driven of stock from ranches and stolen
ARTICLES from unprotected cabins whenever oppoF-l
my vas Qlesca.tt The whites anticipate genera
outbreak III tt.a course OF the coming summer