davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

built Houses 10 twepyfourhst near Firstav lg1 and
1879 They are t~osiory frame buildings l7XS with 81
aev making l6ft between, containing two room with
frepaces two and three psntres on each door
bu in the best plain manner and FIRST rate stable on The
rear with Eve sas and every convenience for carmen
Inquire on the premises before O'Clock in the morning
amer 6 in the evening. ma 2aw lmf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

NOR SALE.-Two-se seven octave Piano
4 Fores in splendid rosewood round corner carved
cases with he modern improvements warranted FOR
TWO years and tuned year gratis Apply al NE Man
ufsctory ard Wareroom Of MCDONALD x BROTHER
81 BOweTy. mZ1H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
TNOR SAFE OR TO LET-Tn The

beautiful and beautiful Village Of Plsin6ed, n. Jersey
Is miles from New-YoTS a wel.built and commodlous
Houee suitable for genteel family, with large garden
shrub oery barn. containing about acre and quar-
OF land pleasantly situated near The Railroad
Depot Trains three times day to New,n ork For
further particulars apply 10 Mr.. RICHARD TOWNSEND,
81 CanalaL mo 81"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

MANAGED LINEN GOODS-COn-
~ sising OF Irish Linens, white ard brown Linen Dam.
ask and Dsmssk Table Cloths, Towelng Diaper; Linen
Handkerchief SC. Also. Prints. Ginghams. Musllus
Chsmbrays Black Cloths Silks, Swiss aud Book masins
Plaid Muslins sc, for sale low by w. MATHEWS
m2i ST. OF oseneruo-H
STOCKINGS and UNDERCLOTHING
- OF every kind for Ladies Gents and Children IN great
variety ard cheap ARTISTS old established SocKug
store '7S CapaLst. I'd block from Broadway.
ms l2M ,W&Fr*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
MECHANICS FIRE INSURANCE

MECHANICS FIRE INSURANCE
I'VE COMPANY Of subscription TO the Capita
Stock OF this Company will be opened under the direction
OF the subscribers at the Mercantile Bank corner OF Broad
way and Maiden.lane on TUESDAY, 25h March inst: al
Y O'Clock ~, and be kept open daily from ~ r M
until the whole amount of 100000 capital shall nave Oesn
snb'srDed Ten PER Ed next Shares SIS each
CHARLES II. MARSHALL
JOSEPH STUART, Commissioned
ROBERT l., TAYLCR,
DIRECTORS.
Charles II Marshall, Jon. Coddngton,
Joseph Stuart Robert l.. Taylor.
John J. Phelps, VIM. II Macy.
VIM Wetmore Isaac N. Phelps,
WA III Webb, George Merritt
Norman White GeorgeW Quinard,
John s. Westervelt Francis Tones, Jr.
Charles Ely VIM. Ii. Smith,
Merritt Trimbe, Benz II. Jarvis,
Alfred w White. Richard Tlghe.
Daniel TOmpkins, Horace Clark,
Albeit Lowry, James D. Morgan,
VIM G. Taylor, John I. Allen,
Henry j. Seaman, Charles Nj. Guild,
ma ST. Calvin Burr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
EOR SALE--The Country Residence Of

II the late Horace COgswell, ESQ in the Village Of
0reeuport Long Island. TT e house 10 a well built two
rtory frame building, with dining room, Kitchen laundry
and wood shed attached The whole buildings about p
feet mont by 100 feet oee2 The house has psrlors
tke door, and SOME fra sleeping rooms with conven
lent pAntes the second h0or Tse paos are furnshed
with MAJ bic mAntea and the house occupies perhaps the
pleasant location in Greenpor as stands upon high
ground aud OveiOoks the village ~ every point and Pc
comic Bay for miles.
large garden surrounds the premises, Al the foot OF
which there 10 a stream communicating with the Bay OF
sufficient depth TO admit Of sEboAls coming direct 10 the
grounds There a large barn. carragehouse ana oher
convenient outbuildings on the premises 0reenpon Is
the terminus the Long Island Railroad and the place Is
growing rapidly. The Railroad Company commutes upon
very reasonable terms.
For further particulars inquire on the premises or &c
GEORGE SCOTT ROE,
q fHapO at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
ar-COALA TREDUCED PRICES.
DAY GOODS. 40.

BARGAINS AT THE BOWERY
ID SAVINGS STORE. rs BOWERY-rhe prices o,
our goods are least as low q, the wholesale or loo
n,,ca hecsu,e we can afford 1t from our extensive
facilities - ,, ,,,rrv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
PED ASH COAL, direct from tha

amnes, from the celebrated spohu & Lexiss veina
shipped via schuylkl Cana Immediately amer It's openiag
probably by the 18Th instant FOR sale by the cargo Al
ply. ~ NAL or Otherwise, 10 \. TYLER Co.
hlbxW philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
LyARM FOR SALE-At a very low

n price, Long Island, forty miles from this city and
three mies from the Railroad Station Il contains about
ny Of land, with good dwelling house. barn. and
other necessary Outbuildngs There is orchard and
Kitchen garden The premises well stocked with apple
peach ounce and cherry and well Of good water
al the door IL will be sOld great bargain accommo
dating terms; or will be exchanged for property In
the city For further particulars inquire al lls Maiden
lane. me- 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 20 1901.
r or IN TWENTY. SECOND ST

FOR SALE A Building Lot 25 bs 90 feet inches
on d., s'nb sds Of twenty seconds t D feet west OF
Se.ordsv 81 90 can remain on bond and mortgage Or
three years per cent rot disposed OF al private sale
s 10 TUESDAY the o inst II vii that day be sold
=; nbc suction by A. j. Blocker at the Merchants TX
Change al L O'Clock Apply to r II Drown n Wall
a. from l 70 7. NJ. or 10 JOSEPH S. FARRASD, ~
CedArs1 ms ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
STORE AND HOUSE TO LET, on

~ the corner Of sixth and Thiryhrs o. new four
story brick building Inquire from 10 20 H. second door GA
Thirty hrstsi or 10 The owner Barclay a HOle from
TO O'Clock Pm m2 Iws ID OEFEND0RF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
COUNTRY SEAT ON THE HUD-

At sOONIh1 DEAL ON he H.
OSON FOR sALE.-A FARM Of about 90 acres-aoout
% OF woodlsnd-in the village Of Hastings Il miles noItn
OF the city; house new, OF stone suosanus mooern
style IS rooms with commanding yer scenery unltes
beauty and convenience unusual degree zen minutes
van from the depot Of the Hudson River Railroad.
Grounds In the order supplied with variety Of fruit
atables and icehOuse on the premises The whole or
sr will he sod by application the premises to the pro-
nrss.or ALEXANDER BRINE,
Hastings Westchester o., or to
HORACE HOLDEN, Esq,
rp2S Inneods IL BeekmanA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

" Isrge HOUbES, newly built, and finished with hard
6r.hed vale marble manels, nc, situated on Rye Neck,
ihin sx inutes walk OF the Newly ork and New Haven
RAILROAD Station al MamHroDeck, commanding hne view
T Long Island Sound and having great variety OF garden
and other fruits with from six attached 70 each
OF the premises Terms easy. Inquire OF A. n CON, or
NJ TOMPKINB, lC7 Bowery mo Sawo&Tulm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

EVARM FOR SALE.-A Farm of 800
IL acres hing IS miles from the NewYork and Erie
Railroad, ten hours ride from the city. Il IS well
wsered has 80 acres improved with convenient buildings
excellent fruit is good market II can be co1ve
neny divided into three farms, II desirable. The Farm
must Re sold sacrifice For particulars inquire Of
SAWYER, Broadway Hotel, this afternoon.
Also good Book Binder will hear Of good situation in
the country Inquire as above. mo- q"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
-VELEGRAPH WIRE.-ICaABOD

II WAsHBURN 4 CO Manufacturers all kinds Of
ron Wire frUm Foreign Refused Iron. Telegraph Wire
bright Annealad and Spring Wire All kinds Of Ro1ni
Angular Oval Wire best sdaptsd TO Machine pur
Mas ~ SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
TARRYTOWN PROPERTY FOR

Z SALE, and POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATE
LYA very desirable Summer residence for small fam
w. consisting Of story Cousge Stable aud Garden
with or more Of Land about three minutes wax
from the Depot Also, BUILDING SITES and houses
and Lots SIX trains and steamboats, stop daly esch
way Apply TO S. NJ THOMAS, TarryIown mo ow'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

IT S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA-
OsNY, FOR CHAGRES, HAVANA AND NEW
ORLEANS.-Through Tickets to San Francisco al Re-
duced RatesChsgres passengers transferred al Havana
to the splendid steamship FALCON-on WEDNESDAY,
March o. at P M. the splendid doube-engne steamship
OHIO, 5000 burhen, James Findlsy schenck, Com
msnder will sail precisely at O'Clock NJ from her pier
foot Of Wanenst ~ R. with the Government Malls Dr.
rect for HAVANA, NEW ORLEANS and CHAGREs
Freight taken to New-Orleans at usual rates.
Specie only taken on ffeig ht to Havana
ALI bills Of aaIg must be signed before the sailing OF the
vessel
For passage or freight spplyt to m. o. ROBERTS,
ml2tMZis IN WestsL corner Wsren-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
ENOR SALE.-At New-Rochelle' about

"A half mile from the Y aad New Haven Railroad
Depot desirable COUNTRY SEAT formerly the resi-
dence OF the late Samuel Titus, % about u OF land
on whice is pleasantly situated double two story modern
bulk house, having 4 tine view OF the Sound On me
premises three houses, carriage house barn.
stable sc, with variety OF fr1N and ornamental trees
large portion OF the purchase money remain bond
aud mortgage Apply to AMOS WILLETS, $40 East
mis- 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
LOTS at PRE-

" ILLIAMSBUK UH LUIS at I'M
w VATE sALE-On Nortb-Ninthst. south side,
Lots by Joe feet EACH nencing 100 feet west from
Sixths; also Lot same size, commencing Us feet east
from Sixth also Lots north side, commencing on
the northeast line Of Sixth and North Nnhst % by feet
also Gore Lot commencing 30 feet westerly from sixth
ST. also Lots westerly side of Sixthst commencing 81
feet inches north from North FihSt. being 10 feet
inches each in front and rregueriu depth FOR further ps
tculsrs apply from TO 2 M to e. Ii BROWN II Wall
81 or before 9 A. NJ. At 1891 Housionst me- lwF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
THOMPSON L HITCHCOCK,
MARE RED CED-THROUGH

u LINE FOR SAN FRANCIsCO VIA CHAGREs,
direct by the United States Mall Steamers the Pa
cifc.-The splendid steamship CHEROKEE, Henry Win
die Commander will leave pier North River for Chsgros
direct Friday. March 70, al O'CLOCK Passengepb by
the CHEROKEE will connect win the splendid steamship
NORTHERNER, TO leave Panama on or about April IS.
For passage, apply 10 ROWLAND Il AsPlNWALL,
mig 28 81 and SIS SOuthsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
mo MANUFACTURERS.-TO LET

n in Jersey City, the basement frat and second stories
in the brick builc ing situated corner Of York and
Greene sis jersey City, within block OF the Ferry
well lighted ard peciay adapted 10 light mechanical
business with q good supply Of soft water The above
rooms will BIZ let separate or together with steam power
Possession given the lot OF May For further inorma'
uon apply on the premises orto GRlNNELL SON,
m24 81 . haden-ane NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
WISCONSIN LANDS FOR SALE

exchange for property in this city or vicinity
$50 of superior lands in Wnnebsgo County between
FOX River" aud " WiDnebsgO Lake" about six miles
south west Of Oshkosh and ~ miles northwest OF" Fond
du Lac For further particulars, apply from to
to T. II. BROWN, II Wsll-st OF before Al at 1904
HOusion-s. mlo zweoo"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

CNIa VIITAGr nasr Cottage, 40 feat front, with
piazza Is feet deep tehen in the rear Los o. by o
uonse vss bn, eTnressly for families, with sepa-
rse entrAncSs Apply 10 A. B. Kaufman, on the
nremises or ~ SAT Founh-st., I. m<< 81"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
nor SALEM WILLlAMSBURGH-

h The two-sory house and lot loo Second.sL within
three blocks OF Peck-slp Ferry Price $4,000, part OF
which NAV remain mortgage Inquire the premises
from 10 6 O'Clock Pm. ma 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
LNOR SALE or EXCHANGE for good

II city or Brooklyn properiy-rhe beautiful COUNTRY
SEAT lately owned and occupied by NJ A r. TIA rison,
ESQ situated on Bergen Highs about fifteen minutes
~at from Jessey City There are Two or three Ines OF
stages passing the premises gong TO and nom me iery
every bali hour The premises contain acres OF and
TIE house double twosory and etnc stone building
containing all Improvements. There IS goo5 barn car
usgc house &c &c and tower gardens The whole
grounds are filled with choice fruit and ornamental trees.
For further particulars, inqureol CHAS A. GRE CORY,
ora. ST JOHN. Esq 81 WellsL mo lwF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
For The Tribune
u FOR G 0 T T E n


IEEow not why, but DER my heart is Slea'iiis,
This soft May morn, yeaning Inous " -
Ofthe green sod where would ldih " NJ .Ine'
Thy lowIy crave beneath the church-yafd 'Ice'
Iknovv bow soft the low toned winds are signing;
L., he hills. and through the green wood
n, ,iII, snd shade across the vale are flying,
Rs,bing the landscape IN their dreamy ~lles.
And dewy pearls hang in the silver netting
Tbe cunning spider DER thy couch hath spread,
while the pure lily, thy young life regrettng,
Bends, pale mourner, DER thy lowly head
And in the rose tree is busy humming,
That speaks the presence Of the honey-bee
While fairest birds from dim wood haunts are
coming,
To sing their hymns Of gladness over thee.
And thou wilt hear them not-though round
thee beaming
Are spread the offerings OF the early year
Though rose and violet IN the light are cleaning
Reclaimed uBscattered from Winters frozen
bier.
Still thou must sleep-no more, no more return
ing,
Unto world with Joy and beauty rife
Yet sad and lonely when the heart is yearnns
To meet the loved ones, who have fled from
life.
Az, sad and lonely-when the Spring IS brightest,
And sunshine fingers upon hill and tree,
When flowers are blooming, and when songs are
lightest,
Then DO we mourn, then do we think on thee.
Then doth the spirit, time and space unheedlng,
Turn to the spot where thou art iaid TO rest
To tby lone grave, in grief and darkness, plead
ing
For strength to soothe the lonely hearts unrest.
Rochester, May, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
Letter from the President to the Common Coun-
council of Boston.

BOSTON.
letter from President Fillmore was received ana
read AT Tie meeting OF tic Common Council last
evening IN reply 10 the invitation 20 visit Boston
After alludiug 10 the recent slave case and compl-
meutlng the citizens OF Boston for SUSTAINING me
law the President SAYS
"NoihInr hut a stern sense Of duty, foun led upon
a rational firm conviction that a constitutional am
legal Obligation must be Ooeycd al any and every st'
mice. could have insured the execution OF the ia~
IN a case Ike ihlS-but for myself, l never douOIei
that the law would ultimately triumph
Good faith Is the foundation OF all morality ana
all security The Free States had pledged the n
selves by the Constitution 10 the performance OF thS
duty The Slave states MAJ riSht 20 i>lS' anu ~''
insist upon rs performance
~Tbfre waSthen no alternative but to break our
faith forfeit our word of honor, and .hereoy trahpe
the Constitution of our country IN the du>l an fA
the hazard of civil war else 20 admit the OoliS
ton Ike honest tn e-hearted men. and DO all IN our
power 10 comply with IT, still hoping and trusting hat
In due time some mode would DC devised ~ those
who have the Constitutional power 20 aoolSh avery,
and who are most deeply interested IN ITS ma eN-
tncton to get nd OF the EVIL without destroying the
flre>t fabric OF freedom that mortal hands nave ever
raised and IN It's ruin extnguSAlng the last nope OF
humanity for SefgOyernment.
Permit me 10 say that tins Government has cost
Boston too much 10 be given up hazarded for slight
or trivial causes-sOme 81 the patriots of The ReyO-
luton still lnger among you. and the monumental
pillar of your grateful recolecons az the heroes VINO
fell at Bunker Hill would seem 10 be a mOtkery,
their sons soon forget that this Constitution coS1
the hearts blood of their sires
THAT your citizens have acted wisely and patriot
ically IN sustaining the law, cannot douht thelr
conduct has been governed by the highest sense 81
moral and political Obligations, ana Tor nus d0uOe
example feel constrained, a the Chief Magistrate,
whose especial duty Il 10 see that the laws are
faithfully executed, 10 return the citizens OF Boston
my warrueSt acknOw Judgements AND | should nave
been happy 10 have done this IN person, we're II con
ssisnt with my official engagements to leave this
CITY"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
WASHINGTON.
The California Appointments.
CORRESPONDENCE Of The Tribune.
WILMINGTON. Thursday. JuRe /.

WAsHEGToT, Thursday, JuRe L.
Mr.. HIRAM KETCHUm of your city has
been offered the appointment Of Land Titles Com
ro,.siooer for California. The Impression Of those
acquainted with him and his personal and business
affairs. IS that he VIII not accept X thousand dol
lars wear viii not more than pay the necessary ex-
nenses Of living IN California, while any degree OF
iuvlrv or even comfort, would cost twice that sum
As to the honors. other prospects, now that al
forna is so well supplied IN proportion 10 Us wants
Ga far As professional men are concerned. neither
would be likely 10 tempt man comiortaniy situated
with a toicrable position N community
An effort Is being made as / an informed by the
friends ofiWhiq aScendancy IN California 20 obtain
come OF those appointments for CaLionans. am
Mr. BARroL. avery able and popular California wing
is beng mt forward with this view and strongly
urged II Mr. KETcHUN should not accept It Is hoped
and believed that the administration Will offer this
,r-olniuent 10 Nj BAaroL. lie Is SAID 10 be well
ACQUAINTED with CalOmIa-has no interest IN lana
or landed interests OF any descriptions man OF
education and ability, and would be likely from MS
knowledge Of California 10 understand any attempts
10 set mn fraudulent land titles He IS an OhiO2n.
T,on' 1rrant NJ knowledge OF California and Cali
fornians the Government has been obliged TO pursue
suicidal policy IN the matter Of California appoint
nents That i has produced much dissatisfaction N
that Young State is unQueStOnable.
The people feel as If they were treated IN thls
matter Ike a colonial dependency, and the same
sentiment of revolt is generated against the Admin
siratlon at home which used to exist against Prime
Ministers among the old Atlantic Colonies, and
which Al last reached Kings, Cords and Commons.
There should be a reform IN this matter and the
press should speak out in It's favor MORE ASoT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
washington Items.

WASHINGr ON, Friday June IS
The Mexican Commissioners ID oregon nave con
cluded treaties with the Caspooa Indians, by which
they cede 70 the United States a country NJ miles IN
length and 90 miles IN breadth The lands coded are
among the most valuable IN Willamette Valley.
The Navy Department has issued Special lnS'ru',
tons 10 the Fast India squadron 10 procure and send
home rare plants and seeds, particularly the Sugar
Cane and Tea Plant adapted 20 our climate and SOIL
and useful for domestic purposes, for distribution
throughout the country.
Lieut. Charles &. Hunter has been dismissed from
the Navy owing to the non-settlement OF some Old
accounts while Acting PurSer.
The contract for the erection of eight magnificent
mansions fer MeSSrS. COrcoran & Riggs, has been
awarded to heSsrs. Downing q Rutherford OF this
city.
The scaI0ldlng of the fifth story OF the National
Hotel now beng enlarged, fell this morning. One
Of the workmen was dreadfuLy injured and his re-
coyery is doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
SLAVERY IN Dr1AwARr-Tbe last ANN

SLAVERY IN DELAwART.-Thel last anpu-
alrepoft OF the Delaware Anti-Slavery Society. Saws
tof more ihan half century slavery IN De.awaTs
has been steadlly on The decline In 1870, when he
hrst census was taken the number Of slaves IN the
STATE was about se,O sixth part Of the peonle
Now there arc but hgtle over SOOO. not more than
One-ioyue,h OF The people The gresterpar; Of .hese
are IN Sussex county Newcastle and Kent counties
united having but al while Sussex county has s3l
The slaves decrease faster IN Newcastle county han
IN either OF The other counties In 1870 SusS-x
county bad l631 slaves IN 1850, 1891 decrease Of
only three pcT cent IN ten years. Newcastle county
had IL sac, 81 slaves IN 1850. 593. decrease II
twenty I've per cent The census Of $40 develouel
The alarming TACT that the whole population OF SUSSEX
county was rapidly declining having then less pop
ulaiion BY S,025 than II had IN 1880. Kent COUNTY
Too had been declining. but not SO rapidly The IN
crease OF Newcastle county alone saved the State
nom me disgrace Of depOpuaton. Kent and SUSSEX
are now however, beginning 10 revive. In Kent
particularly ree labor gradually but surely driving
oht save labor, and as natural consequence. 4
spI' OF improvement and progress Is awakening the
current OF Us population, heretofore backward is re-
VeEsed, and more thriving condition Of things gen
orally beloken the commencement OF betiertlme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
Conclusion of National Industrial Congress
Correspondence OF tht Tribune.
ALBANY, Wednesday, June II, 1851.

ALBANY Wednesday, June II, 1851
Saturday Afternoon Session.. X. ingalls, and Will
liam Turton of Williamsburgh, o.. H. and c. r.
Wilkes, of Alegan. Mich, were presented as dele
gates to the Congress- and accepted Mrs. Emma K.
Coe Of OHIO, was also received as an Honorary
Member.
The question now came up upon the nomination Of
. Presidential Candidate by the Congress, and Mr..
Barr stated his position and denied that this Congress
had any other object IN nomination than to sustain
the man who would best represent Land Reform,
aside from all other issues of color creed moral,
political and social
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
u The accounts of the discovery of

EE The accounts of the discovery Of
Gold IL Name are confirmed. The Bath Trl.1aat
says
1T has long been he opinion Of those best quail
fed 10 nudge. that the geological formation Of the
Northern region Of the state indicated the presence
Of gold and that the indications were stronger on
he Canada SIDE than or the American SIDE OF the
line One statement. from pretty reliable source
and hch have not Yet seen IN PRINT, IS that for
The year and . half which the English government
have been employed n mining, and by al others
= no have been engaged IN that business there mas
teen about ten thousand dollars obtained, and the
average Of success for each man cannot oe safely
esum sied al more thai one dollar per day"