davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18
Nov 10

o. 10 the Pubc.-We, the Undersigned having crossed
Nicaragua from California New York. under the impress
sion and solemn Of the agents OF the line that 1t
quicker and desirable than that by Panama. and having found
entirely different, having suffered deeniion and
pourc, deem duty me public make known the facts
The steamer Independence which left San Francisco brought
odate double agent Represented
having taken her. The boat unfit and unsafe
The that passage Juan del
Sud OF great danger and suffering.
We confidently arriving San Juan del Sud be
provided transportation and baggage immediately
had led believe the require
than forty eight We found, however, that the
had provided anmas and could procure Them that,
after set of foot
der the that their baggage would be forwarded TO tem
and that the would not leave Panama without IT, We
found road Lake nearly mpraccabe and the
distance instead being twelve miles, OF had travel
thirty. The lake and small and unfit for
and although packed like slave Ships could not take
We to
reached San Juan del Noe and
forced The Not than
Independence have been able
SPECIE nearly baggage We uncivy
mseaby provided for board the Pomehcus In
and by the kindness Of Captain
schenck we were received ON board the ONO.
detailed account OF the
subjected the misrepresentation and
agents. food and the loss OF baggage and
delay enough conviction that under
and transportation, the Panama route prefer
able by Nicaragua
uson, beg thanks Captain schenck
during and particularly for
board contrary informed, TO his insuc
tons to receive passengers from The opposition line
RoDyAN M PRICE,
IL w. rIEALL,
ADRIAN NJ. DRAKE,
s. w. BAlGHr,
mo. RICKETSoN.
AsroR Houss, New York, Nov 6, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

IfO" MT. TOUu, tx-ENvOy EXTRAORDINARY aud MINI
lister Plenspotcnliary to Brazil
We were pleased 10 this distinguished man yes,er
day. who is thus far his way home from the scene Of
his late duties, having returned by the way OF England
II is universally admitted that the interests of the United
States at The court Of Brazil ably attended to by
Mr. Todd and that he leaves the diplomatic service with
character surpassed by Of his contemporaries for
great ability, ZEAL and talent in promoting the good of
his country in its foreign relations.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

0V- Jackson Democratic Association.--An adjourned
meeting Of this Association will be held Apollo Hall We'd
nesday evening November 49, O'Clock. The
members Of the Executive and Vigilance place
the occasion.
Nov 1877 J. d. HOOVER, President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

General JAMES SHIELDS. senator from the State Of ILL.,
nos arrived in this city Sunday evening last and took
lodgings at the National Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

a - The mvovi,e steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON
Rv-Nlhs viii depart a following hours A coach connects
with . Washington. Boats fare i2k cents
s csn The Capitol for the boat al g.
W,ll az, and T.
Leave. Aisiandna at 9, OK, II, ], az, md T.
Nov ii-dW " JOB CORsON, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18
ny A. GREEN, AuCtiOncer.

GALE, ON ACCOUNT OF GOVERNMENT, OF CARPETS.
y Stoves Sc, at Aucionon Friday the 2st mstant shall
SELL In Department yard, at 3 O'Clock, p H.
g Brussels, three ply, and ingram carpets
stoves pipes street lamps, &c.
Writing desks, tub stand, chairs.
Large four fold screens, &C. $3.50.
Nov ib-eo3t A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

CO. MasonicA special communication OF Federal Lodge No.
held (Tuesday) evenings November 10 1851 Masonic
Hall, corner OF L and l0lh Streets at O'Clock.
All brothers good standing
cordially invited.
by order of w. M:
G. A. sCHWARZMAN,
NoyI Seer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS, sc.

NEW YoRK, Nov IL.
Ii estimated that 81 500 900 in gold left San francisco
the 18th for Panama and The greater part Of It IL hourly
expected in the steamer Illinois.
A letter from San Juan says that the steamer Drec-
in coming down the river Thursday, ran too far,
causing her pass the Rapids. The passengers
jumped overheard in every direction and many Of them
were drowned The steamer has been rescued and pro-
ceeded the river the following day for the North
Americas passengers The steamer Central America will
proceed up the river tomorrow TO take the place Of the
Lake, and with the Director will make regular trips down
the 10 Castlly Rapids, and will connect there with
the Sir Henry Buwer and John M Clayton,
for san Juan, the depot of Vanderbiltsline.
The sloop oiwar ST Marys, at the last accounts after
settling difficulties at the Fejec Islands, would sail for Val
paraiso
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

FURNISHED Rooms Rcnt-Severa large and neatly
II furnished dwelling occupied by M A
steiniu Louisiana avenue nearly opposite the City Hall
lS-eodlmfs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

e. NryUp WINTER ARRANGEMENT-Beiwee
0Zk2ktU1-X Pbi.Aesvna and Pt,sburg-Tms reduced
f"ur hourrOn amer Of December
wn e carried by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company be
PhtladcPha and Ptsbura hours, with only
twentysga miles Of staging excellent turnpike.
Fare, en-
and best
highest character. - - -
THOMAS MOORE .F
NsylI-d3m Agent renn'a Railroad Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

NEW Fashionable Tailoring Estabii.hment.-H :.
IN IOUDON meas and aors Browns Hotel,
avenue opened
of goods for genuemenh such
cloths cassimeres vesngs, furnishing goods generally
Army navy, Marine officers will find
men, swords epaulct sase and
articles as the regulation OF prescribe
An experience many years legitimate tailoring and
select stock goods please with the cash
poeci customers against prices, inducements that
offer and most respectfully solicit patronage.
Nov lS-dJm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18
ALBANY, Nov. l6.

The following the official mslorites for the State
ticket. Complroer John G. Wright, 1dem.) 453 seceia
y Of STATE IL $ Randall tdsm 40; attorney general,
William McAlpine, (deir., $3.50 treasurer, James W.
Cook, (whig) 90 canal commissioner Henry Fiizhugh,
(whig,) Sl3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

PITrsBURG, NOV. II.
The waters Of both the Ohio and Allegheny rivers
very high.
Five leave to-day and tomorrow, and II Is
estimated that they will take 5000 passengers
Colonel Benton and family left yesterday in the Buckeye
State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

X The democrats of Alexandria had fine meeting n
on Friday night Mr. Overflow of this city,
delivered an address OF two hours length-lekgrarh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

EOR RkNTThas Gsdshys Row In the Iss
ward, aey occupied Mrs Commodore Psttsrson
order. -
fov terms h seassA apply Richard Smith Pcmons In the
'oSs. wv show he premises any wishing 70 rent t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

hANCIN9 ACADEMY.-F'Iss- Course.-Mr. =. r. Liable
has the citizens Of washington George
Of dancing lessons for the
season win Thss'day November At n, room over
opposite Browns new hotel
Days Of tuition Tuesdsys Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Al The fashionable dances will b. introduced and Taught
Octt+-d0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18


An arrival from Bazo reports that Carayaia on the 9Th
raised the siege OF Matamoos and his followers had DIS
banded.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

CONTINUES practise the Supreme CONT 20 a"ena 70
cases before Congress- prosecute claims sna s'c
against the and boards OF comm'seoner 70 p
pensions and bounty snns
collect debts dividends, essces and nheances an any par % I've
United OF nnds IN
ns and bond and and to negotiate me
chase oaBs lands patent rights in sny se ot inc
Union,
Pscu,ar aenon paid California land tide coming MP
to the United Supreme Court appeal.
prepaid addressed w O. snssbep, Carroll
Place Capitol HIM. Washington, d. O. viii meet with prompt a.
ienton, ~ \ Oct 8-dIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

Norfolk.
The s~amer OsCEoLA will resume her trips To tho
G.nQc- above place saturday the fh October leaving
g washington every Saturday and "Wednesday, |"
O'CLOCK a. m Retuninaleavc Norfolk Monday and Thurs
day. O'Clock, D. touching, eoina and returning al Cone
nyer, and the usual landings on the Potomac
ssm Mt JAMES MITCHELL, Capsain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

n Em Lace and Swiss Muslin Cur
II tans.-Just received at the subscriber
muslin under curtains, embroidered In
ramage application work. oil styles, and VIII be
sold cheap
Also case new and side pins
drupgct Cloths of large for dinner
,ands SON for circular tables
case heavy 81 o. and 1914 Flemish table damesks warrant
ed (amost To wear out
beautiful i34 Irish sheetngs, very heavy hne and roa
sonahlc
bale 1914 and 1874 polka damak, linen dnsget, for
protecting carpets from the and tear dancing very
pretty aud goods Eycy who eniefiainf much
having fine carpets on the floors VIII appreciate mi
artieIo as trouble Of lining the carpets, aud
hs"" W '''s CLAGETT 4 DoDsoN.
Nov IS--3teoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18


The Vermont Central Railroad Company have askct
propos a for So, 000, 900 mortgage bonds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

Reduced Prioes.ln consequence OF the
Ia,ene4s season. respectfully inform all IN want
OF stock complete and win sell them at
nrces considerably have done this season
stock from late auctions
,h,asd we are enabled to PROMISE with the confident
assursace that al VIII see them must he pleased.
Ne
velvet do. tapestry, Brussels
Plain English Brussels
DO American Imperial three ply
Extra do. tapestry, ingram, double do tapcsuy
Twilled and plain Venetian -. -..-
hemp, and couon ingram cs'P'"hss,
with rugs and door mats 10 mlch. go .t-,. = x.
A., aoo oc,ha ali widths styIsS and qualities, which cut
10 an any room halt OF passage according 70 DIAGRAM
49, - - CI.AGETr DDDSON,
Penn. avenue, one door east Of Oh street. washington
Nov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18
By A. GREEN. Aactioncer

pRiCK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTIoN.-On Thursday, the
Is 1911 instant shall sell on the premises at o'clock, M
coed being part Of lots
Nos square No. $780, having front on street south
los feet 5k inches The
good and conveniently arranged
rooms, and passages and Kitchen ;.
the property handsomely located Capitol
IliI in very rapidly improving neighborhood.
Terms al sale .nu,.,
Nov Il--da a. "hGIN, hucuo"cef'
n,y-The above sale Is postponed, account Of tho
weather. until Saturday. the 18th instant
Mace and time A. GREEN,
Nov I5-lt Aucuoncsr.
me- The above sale Is further postponed until We'd
Now ls"a A. GREEN, Aucdoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

pEADY-MADE sHEETsJust received at the store Of the
sub.cribers case Hamilton long cloth sheets
which will be the cotton can be had by the yard
49, - CLAGETT Il DOUS0N,
Dealers in all kinds OF furniture dry goods,
Penn. avenue, door cast Of 9Th street, Washington
Is-Jteodf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

SEyERAL TIiINGS.We invite particular attention TO our
u stock of the several articles below named
French apacas, and large lot at
ALI prices all other kinds Of mourning goods
Cloths, vestinEs from 10 extra hne
black cloths, and vennes choice
fabrics, nj prices
10 bundles ladies' vests long sleeves, all
grades
pieces med and fine white satin
pieces cambics various grades
40 pieces bright coored menos, mousselncs, and Glossy
20 pieces fine figured musn vine patterns, for evening
100 dozen white cooed Md for ladies,
best quality At rs cents pair
With usually well ordered dry goods
house,
Terms cash, unless arranged TO thu contrary.
Good articles prices and fair dealing mny be relied on In all
urnn,, . pporupp
Nov Is-sif Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

TUE PURE KIND.-we open TO day
so pieces superior Irish linens ir shn"s' "ahea p''
% neces extra fine linens, bo~oms and collars pure, all
IL niece. linen shootings all widths and prices
10 assorted wdths ana prices
,srgc 10, OF towels, napkins, toweling and damasks
10 pieces ertra fine bird eye diaper
100 pieces Scotch diaper
oo0 niceea extra cheap shirtinC cotions
nieccs medium fine table damask hy the ya
100 asmasl table-cobs, all iengihs, choice patterns
Win Iot-o Of ether new goods
re,ms cash. unless arranged TO the contrary =,
low prices and fair dealing may be relied Ia all
cases PERRY BROTHER
Nav IA suf Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

WINE srORE.-JOHN II. BUTHMANN, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. side * and 9th Streets has received
invoice OF red and white French Wines
Chateau Massua Chateau Mouon, Leovle, st. Pierre st.
Julien in quarts aud pn.s, Margaux Medoc.
chateau Coutet aut Barsac Chateau sautone, nut Sau
aiso an invoice OF superior stout, pints
having arrived New YORK IN the
shin yapcuse from avre, daily TO receive II, to-
peber with choice brandes cigars &C.
Nov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

a. GIfEhN, AucuOneers
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND AT AUCTION-on FIJI
day ihe sell the premises, nj O'Clock,
OF ground near the railroad And Cap
o containing sic feet being square NO. go between
having mont also on
New Jersey $40 feet The above described square OF
nearly grade, and In the most
improving OF the CITY, has on Two frame houses
and pump excellent water Persons wishing 10
maize rood investment will do well attend the sale
Terms balance in two and three years
giving bearing interest from the day OF e
deed given and a deed o trust taken title indsPa,sme
nv i5-6t ~ "hSSN, h"e"o'eo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

WE prepared 10 offer Rreat sn""'s"
w purchasers following named articles , ,o,v
70 pieces black and colored silk v.Ive', al q""'o'
low priced -, 49,, }, anne low
priced ...... !. .,cIudca in
OF all shades ana plees 'e "
The o four oY Ave pieces ertra black mef'n"s
A ,sr,s ot IN c,sbs and ca.simeres, for boys Wes'
N carton. plain white Grape SHAWL 80 :. 80
Gaze email woolIen shswis, for misses
with many other new goods :. ....ovsa ,aney
ne '"t
q, shor dates uniformity Of prices observed, s" "
c,es .o,d A.. prove represented - =, IN
socd articles prices and fair dealing may DC reea " "
nrn,y ppoTurp
Nav is-suf DEPOSITS Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

nj ERINOE.a-Now in Store
5 pieces French Mernoe4 comprising s quaues ana co.o
90 Lyoness cloths for iades' Asssss seec' '
soA hnish $3.50. ..oxhs-su
100 pieces priced English Messncss ana hy""'-'
good Mcrino shades ~.u~.sn.ea scv
20 mece. high cocrsd French Msrisoes and "'ussss~'
chldrens -.-...... 6c. eomunou
Also 500 pair. 81 blankets, comprising all qu'''"es no"
o superhnc.
Good articles. low prices. and fsir dealing may " '
cases. PERRY 4 BROTHER,
yusu oppoas css~s nssks1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

non RENT, with valuable servant incIm1eap =
fn,.b,d cottage in ward, situated In the most fashion
able and containing two pao sa
-. an me ns ,oor the second ~ mas
I rooms. desirable residence of small
family completely Furnished WIN the S~sAo'
articles Of linen, silver kc, II dosired
Tor terms and situation, apply to :. ,.cyaov . mn
Nov lf-Frsai&Tuu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

r,vrrurou GOLD wATCHEss-M. w. GAIT BRO.
win open to-day addition to their former stock
a a.. OF every description and by al the most celebrated
nato witch the attention OF purchasen
um they offer large An assortment o. INC "
long eperencc watch repaisn9 AIDED 70 c. 49,.
,enon sii6o. PROMISE OF giving entire satsmcuon ~
who NAV have hnc Ae % b rrg.eo
N"' "'' 49, ~ M W. GAIT 4 BROTHER,
p.nn.,tx.n,s avenue, between and 10th Streets
"A lntf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18

GOLD WEATI EU.-We have in store the following aftcss
u adapted for cold weaihcri ,,.. - !. -.
from 81 pair the extra Kind, worth from ss
Sta per
A large Iot 81 comforts caicocs, and cotton bats
OF undershrs and drawers, for gentle
men,
10 pieces country made flannel
100 pieces white all prices and widths, extra
Aiso superior tyyelsh Hsnpcls," at low prices
cheap hsnnels, At - cents yard
wool sbaw assorted styles and in the lot
many adapted for mourning.
Also, FOL stock of all kinds OF domestic goods
Terms cash, arranged to the contrary. a,
articles, prices, and fair dealing may be relied on " "
u,nrurp
Nov ls-s,T Opposite Centre Market,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-08
SOUTHERN PRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1851.



most amusing controversy is going on be-
tween the organs of the two national parties
here and at Louisville, to which of the two
parties at the North is the most faithful ort each
is most important enquiry now, when the
Presidential election is near-and was perhaps
not enough thought of a year ago. A similar
dispute exists at the North with respect to the
ties.
The two sections Of the two parties have long
been embarrassed with each other during a
Presidential canvass, from the contradictory po-
topics of scandal to the large and growing class
of people that took sides with neither This
year, the discrepancy promises to be greater
than ever before. We shall have to sympathize
extensively with our amiable friend of the Union,
in the arduous efforts he will have to make in
hot weather to harmonic the elements Of repul-
sion that abound throughout the country.
We should not be surprised If the pretence of
harmony between the wings of the two parties
respectively, is abandoned us hopeless. The
power of party press is very great, but that
power has been overdone; and now, in order to
preserve the unity of the two wings of the two
parties, an amount Of equivocation and shutting
is required, which could be attempted with a
hope of success only by agents in whom the.
people have implicit confidence.
On the question of despoiling the South Of
all her share of California, the two great ma
tional parties confederated with a unanimity that
has demonstrated that their principles were as
nothing when tempted by so great bride.
No robbery since the world was made has
ever been perpetrated of equal magnitude, on
such flimsy pretences, and with SO little pallia-
ton. The partition of Poland was defended by
the combined spoilers with some FEASIBILITY
1t was repdblic in the midst of despotisms,
and therefore really endangered the safety Of
neighboring crowns. 1t was also torn by fac
ton, corruption, and anarchy within. In that
case also, form of government only was
changed-property was respected. In the case
Of the robbery of the Begums by WARREN
HASTINGS, which gave to BURKE and SHERIDAN
those topics on which they surpassed the elo-
quence Of all previous time, there was the ex-
cuse that if the victims were women, they were
rulers and aliens.
But in the plumber of California from the
South, there was more than the wealth of even
East Indian princes taken; and it was meanly,
basely taken from BRETHREN fellow soldiers, fell
low-citizens, on pretences beneath the dignity
of county court pettfogging, and by an abuse
Of the powers of common government, ere
ated TO establish justice, secure domestic tran
guilty, and to form more perfect Union.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-08

We have looked with some interest for the
development of Abolition sentiment on the
question of coercion.
Mr.. GIDDINGs announced his opposition to it
some time ago. Mr.. CHARLES SUMNER is against
all war, and goes for the establishment Of uni
versal Peace Congress. When the AboIitionists
were mobbed in the Northern States, they pre-
tested loudly against the application of force
against opinion. But as they grow stronger
they change They threatened force loudly
gitive slaves, and against public officers and the
law. That however, they might pretend was
only offering force to force.
Now, however, the National Era has at last
pronounced for the employment of force against
South Carolina in case of her secession. SO,
then, these Christian, conscientious champions
of moral power and self-goyernnent, propose
to employ the sword to compel States to submit
TO their power They propose, in word, to
emancipate negroes and ensIave whites.
Well, fanatcism is bad enough, but hypoc-
risy is worse Bat about the meanest com
pound that ever appeared in society, or politics,
is the party that breaches philanthropy and
practices plunder-that dehounces all other par.
ties vile, and yet takes every opportunity to
make coalitions for office with the meanest of
the mean, and the vilest of the VILE of those
parties that proclaims liberty for the negro
and despotism for a community of white people
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-08

SHIP LOAD OF ELErHANTs.--The bark Re-
gatta arrived here yesterday from india freighted
with nine living elephants zebu, or Burmese
bull, sixteen enormous serpents, including
brace of boa constructors, of "a and 6 feet in
length, beside a Wilderness Of monkeys, the
fretted porcupne, and other live rarmin's, all
consigned to Messrs. p. T. Barnum and Seth
b. Howes, intended for the great museum cara
van to be exhibited in Newark, on Tuesday the
9th. One OF the most curious features Of this
Noahs ark collection, is calf elephant, about
nine months, rhi, and weaned from its dam on
the passags9rttn Ceylon, being but three feet
high, and as docile and playful as kitten
Another is one Of the native chiefs of Ceylon,
who accompanies the show IN charge of the ee
plants. This enterprise, the greatest, probably,
since the days Of the food, has been conducted
and brought to a successful issue by Messrs.
Stcbbins, June, and George Nutter. The ele-
plants were hunted and caught In their native
jungles, by Messrs June and Nutter, accompa-
MED by 100 of the natives. Their capture was
effected by driving $50 Of them into kraul, or
rude pen, constructed in the Jungle, out of which
they succeeded in securing thirteen two hav-
ing died on the passage and another being stolen
from the drove. The Regatta has mpde her
passage home $4,000 miles) stopping at tho
cape Of Good Hope and the island of ST. Helena.
in liz days The elephant hunters were three
months and four days in the jungles before they
effected their obiect,-N Y, Tribune.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-08

GIPsEys.---A party Of IiDcali---a portion,
probably, of the tribe which recently landed at
Baltimore-en camped near Belvidere last week !;
and nearly bewtched our young people by their
skill in chiromapcy and other magic modes of
fortune telling On Saturday evening, two of
the number entered the dwelling of Benjamin
r. Jones, esq, and finding tina. gentleman alb
sent, terrified his lady by threats and other gross
misbehayiour into providing them with ,abnn-
dant supper. Upon.the return Of Mr.. Jones. a
warrant was issued by Justice Swayze, and the
offenders were arrested, fined $25, and ordered
out of the neighborhood .-Beiridee Infeibgen-
Ger,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-08

A CAPTIVE REcovERED.-We learn from the
Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald, that Captain Nancy
at Camp Arbuckle has received from the Keechi
Indians boy, supposed to be n German, stolen
from some Of the settlements in Texas lie ia
about five years old, thin and decately formed
light hair mud sharp features. The Keechis said
they had purchased him considerable time ago
from the Camanches. He had lost all recolcc-
ton Of any other than the Indian language, and
evinced great reluctance in leaving them.