davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
li7. Homestead ..eeIatlop.-A meelng Vim be

- Homestead Asseciation,-Am meeting will be
held At Military Hall, lso BOwery, 90 TUESDAY EVE
MING Feb H. 81 clock for The purpose of ORGANIZING
Association 10 purchase plot Of land 10 be divided MO
building lots Said land Is tie farm Of Cleo Ciuon ESQ
situated on the line OF lie New.Haven Railroad O min
ride fom this city and leo yards from the Depot IA
the town ofMsmsoneck; is OF level and grade will
the road distant quarter OF nile from ioe dock from which
there is sloop communication with New-York weekly
This land can DO obtained such terms win enable
persons Of the most limited means 10 possess themselves
OF isrge and handsome lot. Call and hear
a D. 8. TAYLOR and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
A Hy.1rvy Young Woman, with fresh

IN Breast Of Mix, OF good qualities, well educate
wants situation in respectable family. Can be seen tr
two DAYS al her residence in Most 1885, 10 the rear. II
noor 4th story Best Of city reference can pc gwen h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

~ A special Meeting of the Newly DIRK
Printers Mon VIII be held THIS EVENING al l49
Bowery lelltol FL. OTRARSON. President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

GATHERS COSMORAMAS-Corne
81 Rroadwav snd ThreenthsL The 6rst section con-
tanning collection Of twentysx views o. Europe Asia
Minor the Holy Land. Syria Egypt naois ana AIaSls
date ali these VIII be replaced BY new views equally
Interesting, INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

WANTED-The Union Mutual Life
w Insurance Co. Oece 81 Wall.st. Jauncsy Court
over Drew Robinson Co 8, will employ two or three
competent men, OF good address as agents 10 solicit app
cations for Life Insurance. The best Of reference required
Apply between and 10 A NJ. P.S-Apphcsions will be
towns If 2wSaiGTg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

The Members OF This Lodge are requested be pUnetaa
in atendsuce on TUESDAY EVENING geh iith Al the
Ledge Room, an Broadway, the By.Lsws viii be
lssen up for seton, by order Of the Lodge.
SIS VIM V. ADAMS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
nd AW OFFICES WANTED. on Wall

st. or in immediate vicinity consisting ofthree four
rooms Second story preferred. -
6f3tt LITCHFIELD TRACY, 60 Wall ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

CYPOst.O Once, New OrIk.-NOtice.-Them malls
for Europe per IT, s Mail Steamer Franklin" will close
at this Office SATURDAY, the 9Th inst, al le1 A. ~
Letters for the Continent per Franklin. must be prepaid
q cents for 40 for o. and 80 cents for every
7fSt w. V. BRADY. P. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
WANTED TO LEASE FOR THREE

M ANIED IL LEASE FOR THREE
or Eve years, House or part or House in or on
Tie corner OF Broadway, between Broome and Murray ss
Possession required either Immediately or by the first OF
May Also, wanted 10 rent small House In Grespeciab,s
neighborhood, the Hamilton Ferry, Souh BROOKLYN
Rent from $500 $3.50 per year Address Doctor Tribune
Once. 81 S,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
DOARD WANTED.-By a gentleman

Aand bis wife and and daughter, adults in pleas
location between Spring and Tenth streets and Broad
way and Hudson street, from the lst Of May next Wo1l
wish small paror and three bedrooms There must be
warm and cold water baths In the house. II dinner at
P. NJ three will dine at home Address Sigma 81 the
nished anartments 7f3t*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

tS- Religious interchangeable Presbyterian
Church ST. lukes building Hudsonst corner Grove Rev.
JAS MACBETH Pastor, will deliver Discourse TO
MORROW AFTERNOON, Sunday, Feb 9, at 81 M.
Subject" Christian Service" and 10 the Evening AZ II
Subject" Chrisiian Liberty Seats free. SIR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

Il Il chase, good TENEMENT PROPERTY, for which
a pair of Black Horses would be exchanged in Dart pay
ment They well matched fine action, good size,
yopng sound kind and fast they will he exchanged to
Office ST St.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
PRoFANE SWEARING.

Why should any man swearY can con-
ceive Of no reason why he should; but OF
len reasons why he should not.
1. 1t is mean. A man Of high moral
Standing would almos. as soon steal sheep
as 10 swear.
2. 1t vulgar. Altogether TOO mean for
q decent man.
8. Itis cowardly Implying a fear either
Of not being believed or obeyed.
4. lis ungentlemanly. A gentleman,
according 10 Webster, is genteel man, well
bred-refined. Such one will no more
swear, than to 60 into the street to throw
mud with clod-hopper.
s. Il is indecent. Offensive TO delicacy,
and extremely unf. for human ears.
6. Ii is foolish. want Of decency is
wan. Of sense Pope.
7. Ii IS abusive. To the mind which
conceiyes the oath, TO The tongue which
ulters 1t, and to the person at whom IL II
aimed s,.l.
8. Ii is venomous. Showing a mans
hear, 10 be mes, Of vipers, and everyim,
he swears one Of them sticks out his head
! 9. Ills con,empiible. Forfei.ing the re
spect Of oil the wise and good.
\, 10. |, is wicked. Violating the diyin
lew, and provoking the displeasure Of Hir
} who will no. hold him guilless who take
his nanio.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

early love mas sol lis undying seal have be-
come dear 10 me--and cannot without
sigh close my eyes upon them forever"
/ have lately heard that the beautiful girl
of whom have spoken is dead. The close
of her life was calm as The falling Of quiet
siream--genlle as The signing Of the breeze,
iha, fingers for q time around bed OF roses
and then dies, "as I were from very sweet
ness" t
!, cannot be that earth is mans only a.
biding place. |, cannot be that our life is
bubble, cast FLY the ocean OF eternity. to
float moment upon lis waves, and sink into
darkness and iiothingness. Else why is it,
that the high and glorious aspirations. which
leap like angels from the temple Of our
hearts, are foreverwandcring abroad unsalis-
fedl Why is il that The rainbow anl the
cloud cone oset tisla hea''l}t illai sI'ot
of earth, and then pass oil, and leave US 10
muse upon their faded lovelness3 Why
is it thai Stars, which hold their festivals II.
round .he midnight throne, are sci above the
grasp of our limited facu.ues--orever
mocking US with their unapproachable glory!
anu why Is Hi tldt oiiSht ioihS VI ""''""
beauty are presented 10 our view and then
laken from US, leaving The thousand sire ans
of our affection 10 flow back in an Alpine
lorren, upon our hearst We arc born for
higher destiny than lha, of earth There
is q realm where the rainbow never fades
where the stars will be spread ou. before US,
like islands that slumber on the ocean-and
where The beautiful beings which here pass
before US like visions, viii stay in our pre-
sence forever.
Bright creature Of my dreams-in that
realm shall SEQ The again. Even now thy
lost image is sometimes with me. ln the
mysterious silence of midnight, when The
streams are glowing in the light of the many,
stars, ,ha, image comes floating upon The
beam tha. fingers around my pillow, aud
stands before me in i,s pale dim loveiness,
ill its own quiet spirit sinks like u spell
from heaven upon my thought, and The
grief Of years is turned TO blesScdness and
peace,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

~ II. ,.,,.g ,k hd ka,D ,,,.,.d hy
lnese creatures sao aau,hso aa Deeh 'h eap'asIu
ine Glneeleso. anu oesc''peS s anem ~ ue."s
0ns n ll''le ~ aosa,se =. sae p; ;as Iusa"s
ney are s'nan = ..;,h'so,. ] ~ IA % ~. bs.., ae
comPle'e'y cose..I ~ Wv" ";,,;a - a Ws,u liz Il,
'ne 'ohg arms y. .s.s.' ao | or ,ha ,nd wh;ch
ue 40 hnowh u '"'' P''' y '0 i'"N 'N"
sney ih9ao"'l -. r;a,.i,.o .,ho
mr. June ,ePtesen's "e uo1 .,is' .'a,inx","d "d
are y supPUwseu 70 Isse Gos., o au .miahle and
rom me malaoa, oass' Ts.', a' .sa 90 CO.. ,bs mns
laonens'se P.op1e' iha .rl,,r. or ,be soil which
par oevo'ea 70 ..,'a ne IS Tho : oinnsDoon ,rss
IS eAceeus'! ie'Moi sae;s, ,.a.,o ~ o,;m.,e crows
wlcr 'sSu'.es H. - oa.,srn nar, nr ,he stand
only y we s'eaI ,S.;.s @ss, !, r. ,ooY = and a;n,v
.1 anu s1s1ns ,h y ,...o . % oS casiop Is mild and
so,'' ne s'''',e'v ,.S;oh Llow .,ey.
s...,., 49,, ,ha tnd;.n ~ Ard ,Ns M nv =,
Ha,e Raaasl U roi;aa,ns ,be severity Of ,he ,ropi
a,oas e hsa,s
p''a, ssar "ea co,lsc,inu heir nine elephants Al,
po,n, IL CaIIo Messrs lime and Miner
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
- [For the Telegraph.
PRACTICAL UTILITY OF PHREN0-
LOGYp
By 5. H. BARRETT.
NO. vi.

NS' W.
The tttuclples Of Phrenology, if applied
and oract,ced,, are admirably calculated 10
reform, sps:.:s and eradicate many Of The the
present existing evils, =; winch we - w.
rounded. We all know that crimes are aa''
,y petperated, that murders are committed
,ha, lylne, and swearing, and cheating, and
robbing. and stealing, ndgambling are prac'
,;ced 10 an enormous extent over The entire
alobe. Wars, contentious, striies, and quar-
rels, are alike dsgracelul. These things
exist, have existed, and are likely TO exist so
long as science and revelation are discar.
ded.
Blu. let the inquiry again be made, "ls
there moi a cause for this deplorable state OF
things |, may be attributed to some un'
natural dcvelopemenls Of tho physical or
aanizadon. For an illustration, man is in-
cuned 10 s,eul. Now there is cause for
this. What is n? The organ of consci-
en,iousness is small. Hence, he has few
conscientious scruples, and is not very exact
in matters of righ, and wrong. But this is
not all. He has another organ called Ac'
ouisi,iyeness, which is 100 large. This
makes him avaricious, worl dly-minded Pc
nurous, and dishonest. lie constantly thinks
Of money. III is God at whose shrine he
formally bows and worshiPs. Such man
hasfempta,ions; and-gfeat ones TOO. Ills
conscience is scared, and his thirst fol-
wealth Unsuitable. Is il strange for such a
man to steal, rob, and plunder2 Blu. who is
al he censured for this mans conduct I His
early instructors. They were firstly tc
blame for not better understanding his or
eanizaiion, and. secondly, for NOT exercising
proper discipline over him. They did no
cultivate his weak propensity, and restrain
the strong one. A, he grew up the veal
faculty had to yield submission to the strong
er. The strong organ, like the strong maj
armed, took full possession Of the empire o
mind, wilfuliy refusing to admit his 'nierio
into his wtlr dominons. Had TINS man
early training been different, he would haV
been different man,--an honest and re
pectable citizen.
BEHOLD the murderer What has mad
him such I His instructors as well as MN
self were the sole agents in forming sucn
de,es,able character. Combanveness an M
des,ruc,iyeness were TOO large ara consc @
en,iousness too small. Again, see the sPen' pen
,h,iftl Wha. has made him one oms %
Acouisi,iveness and large Benevolenee. . .
hold the drunkard, The living reProacm CT, AZ 8 $
cie, / Wha, has made him sol Inc y
yes,rained influences OF 'urge Alimenilv
ness. See the infdel 1.-The OasPhemer
him veneration and Marvelousness ma
no, been properly cultivated see the pfou 8,
loGv oyer.bearing arislocrall In MN oe
Esteem has been permitted 20 swell 70
pcnderous size.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

teacher of the Deaf and Dumb in this couu.
ty; E. b. Iiar, member of Congress elect
from New York city. &c. aaesI
We have no Gentle prejudice whatever
against the Jews--we have known them long
aud we'll, ~and while we regard them en-
pha,ically, as peculiar people. we also
greatly admire many prominent traits in
their charac,er--iraiDs that attach TO Tho
whole "nalion," and which we should re-
joice 10 see as prominent and universal a.
mune Christians. - Gin Gdz.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

DIDN'T MEAN THAT EVENING A cracked
Drained man, who was sighted by the fe.
males, very modes,ly asked young lady,
"if she would let him spend the evening
with her."
"No," she angrily replied, 'rhu.'s wha. |
WON'T"
"Why," replied he, "you needn't be so
fussy, didn't mean this evening, but some
stormy one when ] can't go any tehore
c'se"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

o snake tHeiI utV"Sy h""h", t
To draw from the generous COW her store
With young hands strong and free,
Till the briming pail is running DER
. With the foaming luxury.
To haste 10 the garden with hoe and see
While the dew is on the spray,
To plant. 10 Trim, 10 hoe and weed
The morning hours away;
To raise ,he flowers for the honey bee,
b With their petals bright and fair,
O, love the budding flowers 10 see,
In MY garden here and there:
Or away 10 the fields with the reapers hie
And toll the livelong day,
And think of ,he happy time when
Shall be man as they,
To plough, to harrow, to plant, 10 SOW
The rich and fertile lands:
To reap and bind, 10 pitch and NOV,
With strong and willing hands.
o. would no, live in the crowded Town,
With its pavemeu;s hard and gray,
With its heightened streets of dusty brown
And its painted houses gay
Where every boy his ball may bound
Upon his neighbor's dome,
And every shout and every sound
Dis,urbs some Others home.
The squinsl .hu. leaps from iim5 to limb
In the forest waving high;
Or the lark that scars with his main hymn
Is not more fee Than l.,
Then give mo the trade Of tho farmer boy
From city lrammeIs free,
And crack my whip, and cry who hoy !
O, farmer boy III be!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
THE FARMERS BOY.

., ujovial farmers boy III be.
y As fresh as the birds that sing.
And carol my memory song Of glee
Among the flowers Of spring.
With whoop who hoy 10 drive my team
Before the rising sum-
To sake their thirs! in silvery stream
Shall be my mornings fun.
To see he hungry porker fed,
= And bear him granl bis shanks;a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
From the Boston Traveller
THREE MONTHS In EGYPT.

FEBRUARY IA. lS5l.--One paper only IL
published in Egyp,--al Cairo, in Arabic
which appears in a small sheet monthly at
four dollars year, which every one In the
employment of the Pasha, is obliged TO pay
for. A surgeon Of the hospital informed
me ,ha, although charged for il, copy rare
ly came to n1,--and VIXEN one did arrive,
he could no, read word Of it. Ii is her
aid in praise Of the powers that be; with
scraps OF orders for one party and another.
The an.oun, Of wheat, beans, peas and
Aaxseed raised in Egypt,.is truly amazing
lMaand A., ,af s,hast grains are 70 be seen in the
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

VOICES signal for all the rest-a terrible
noise follows simultaneously over the whole
length and breadth al The city. These two
cities, The frs, with a presumed population
of over 100000. and the later 100000,
have neither Mayors, Boards Of Aldermen,
Common Council, public deb. or any ol
the municipal machinery with which we are
familiar. A military officer in command ol
a fortress is the medium through which COM
munica.on is held with home department
near the Pasha, from whence yes or no
comes. A Police Cour takes cognizance Of
The wants Of the wants Of The citizens, while
il takes care Of rogues; bu, the crimes are
comparatively few, bearing no sortof rela-
lion 10 many which apperain 10 Christian
i.I i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
\ STORY FOR TOBACCO cHEwERs.

ANEcDorE OF JUDGE WHITE,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
nUNrING in oEYLoN,.

A few days since, we had an opportunity
Of conversing with Mr.. Sspbbings June who
arrived from Csylon about three weeks
ago in lbe bark Regatta, bringing with him
the cargo Of elephants which now accompa-
nv Mr.. Barnum's travelling nenagerie.--
During his visit, Mr.. June was obliged TO
traverse the greater par. Of The lalahd In his
search for sufficien. numher of slephanls
Of the size and qualify required OF an inn
posing exhibition. Consequently he saw a
great deal Of The wild tropical regions Of the
interior and of the character and eusloms Of
the Cingalese. We give, herevIIh. an OUT
line Of his experience, which, NOT quite
equal 10 Mr., Gordon Cumming South Al.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
TERRITORY OCTOBER

the sooncr the buffalo becomes entirely extinct,
the better it will be for ihem. They will then
give up their wandering Arab mode of life, and
go at farming or some other useful occupation for
living; at present, they are as restless as rega
lr Bedouins and If they wore long boards and
had tlocks Of sheep nd goats, one might think he
was among the patriarchs Of od-'stIle fathers OF
all such dwell in tcnts.'' -tsf er 9Hi rc5l
We had mail from Sauk Rapids on the 18th,
ia II days. had the pleasure Of receiving one
from Jeremiah Russell, r. NJ, with l6 days later
news. -.e ~. &. .-.,tlr..r.5- i..f..
The treaty was concluded on Saturday even
ing. after the usual amount of talk, and the fol-
lowing are its provisions: The Chippewas cede
all their land from the line, "orth to the Goose
and Buffalo rivers, and 80 miles each side of the
Red river--say strip 60 miles in width, by about
100 long; and they are to receive $50, 900 cash,
on the ratification Of it by the Senate; $S, 900
thereafter, cash and $4,000 for schools annually,
for 20 years, the whole amounting to $3.50 900.
have not had time TO examine the treaty yet,
but suppose they remain upon the lands and have
all the advantages before, excepting where
they may he settled upon and cultivated. They
may consider it present Of the above amount,
az during their own life time, they will be but
little inlruded upon. 1t is midnight, and my space
is full.
Adios,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

The movement Of the Northeastern States
of Mexico has a very material bearing upon
our own national interests. 1t is very GER
tain that, should they succeed in gaining
their independence, they ould not main-
tain 1t long without seeking admission into
our own glorious Confederacy. They have
not the character, nor the credit, nor the re-
sources to maintain a national unity of their
own, and all of their interests, and most of
their sympa,ies, would irresistibly impel
them TO copy the example of Texas. Il is
equally certain that there would be large
party in our own country in favor of their
annexation. But this question could not be
raised without again stirring up the most
dangerous elements Of the slavery contro-
ver>y. The territory is now free soil, but
the Southern States would never allow il to
remain so without the most desperate strug-
gle. They would never, if they could help
it, allow themselves to be envirOned in this
manner by complete Gordon of free States.
We want no such annexation. We want
no circumstances to arise from which even
the question of annexation may spring. To
make the hest of our present enormous ac-
Guisisons will he enough To task our utter
most energies for generations to come.
Manifest destiny must be satisfied with iss
recent conIuests, and give place now to
manifest duty; and that duty has TO do only
with the maintenance Of the peace and pros
perity of the Union as it is.-[ New York
Courier and Enquirer. 1868
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

EARTHaUAKE AT MARrIrrouE.--The 81.
Lucia Palladium Of August 18th gives ad-
ditional particulars of the eruption which
took place in the volcanic mountains at Mar
Unique on the 5lh and 9th Of August. The
eruptons took place about III o'clock on
Tuesday night, August 9th, and the inbabf-
tants Of that district fled precipitately to St.
Pierre. When the morning broke, columns
Of smoke were seen issuing from different
parts of the mountains, and the country was
covered with grey ashes. A pelson who
visited the scene says:
"Ihe craters were eight in number, pre-
sen,ing surface Of muddy boiling water,
and with an intermittent roar, squirting out
thick whitish steam, smelling strongly of
sulphur. From indications on the ground,
il was evident that the eruption and opening
of the earth were far greater at the moment
of the expulsion than when we visited the
place. From the Place Bertin {St. Pierre)
large columns Of smoke are yet to be seen
rolling above the apex Of the mountain.
Until now there has fortunately been no ac-
cident &c he deplored as resulting from the
volcanic eruption. II may be hoped that
the vent thus opened by The subterranean
fire will serve as safety valve to secure US
from those earthquakes which are caused
by the confined vapors."
On tho l7th Of August, a violent agitation
Of The sea occurred at Castries, ST Lucia,
which awakened the serious fears Of the
public. The harbor was one sheet Of foam,
and the breakers rose To an awful height,
and great damage was done to the shipping,
although no lives were lost. All along the
coast the same agitation was felt.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

SENTENCE OF THE Michigan CoNsPIRA-
roRs.-At eleven O'Clock yesterday, the
prisoners in the railroad conspiracy case,
were brought up for sentence, at which hour
the spacious hall Of the firemen's building
was crowded to replction.
His honor, Judge Wing, inquired oc the
prisoners whether they or their counsel had
aught to say why sentence should not be
passed; upon which Amni Filley, Orlando
ID. Williams, VIM. Corwiu, DR.. Farnham,
Eben Price, Richard Price, and LYMAN
Champlin, each rose, and after saying few
words, protested their innocence. Judge w.
then addressed a few deeply impressive re-
marks TO them upon the nature of the charge
upon which they hal been found guilty, and
upon the character Of the testimony for and
against them, ard laying down few of the
rules Of evidence by which courts are bound
to be governed He reminded them, also
of the sad spectacle Of a body Of twelve
men, heads OF families, citizens of one viii
lage, brought up to lie sentenced for a COM
mon crime in the penitentiary; aud he ad-
verted with becoming terms Of reprobaiion
upon the evil influences and bad practices
which must have cOnspired to bring about
so fearful result. Judge w. remarked,
that in his opinion, different degrees of guilt
attached TO different persons, and that, in
consequence of the greater intelligence and
more determined wickedneSs Of 0. ID. Will
IiaDs, he felt bound to give an'cxcmplary
character to his sentence.
He then proceeded to sentence the pris-
oners, as follows: Orlando ID. Williams,
ten years to the penitentiary; Amni Filley,
ten years; William Corwin, eight years;
Aaron Mount, eight years; Eben Price,
eight years; Richard Price, @igh, years; DR..
Farnhan,, eight years; Andrew }. Freelaud,
eight years; Erastus Champlin, Lyman
Champlin, Willard Champlin, Erastus
Smith, each FIVE years. The prisoners were
then remapded. Detroit ADV. Sep "a.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
New York, Oct. 9Th.

The steamship Ohio, from Chagres, ar
rived this morning, with 81 500, 900 in gold
dust on freight, and 5000, 900 in the hands
of the passengers, Of whom she had 4OO.---
She brings the California mails to the 18th
of Sept. Among her passengers is Captain
Stoddard and crew Of the steamship Lafay-
cite, which, on the 10Th ult., while prepar-
ing to leave for San Juan, was burne, to the
waters edge, and sunk IN 8 or 9 fa,homs