davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
Real estate for Sale.

LHOR SALE--Several brown stone
III Houses in the spper part q the city, containing Az
modern improvements Pces from Sc 200 20 $il 900 Also
several houses let stOryhouse on 22dst ff sale
Pnce $1,000 Apply to f. b. KINSHIMER, Nc Big tth e
sv AFTER RPM sl I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
Schools.


IVA SCHOOL, Amherst, Mass, Rev J. a NASH.
NJ Prqcipal This School embraces lSt \ Depart
meu or the thorough instruction Of lads IN the rudments
OF education %. 4 mathematical and higher EnyiSa
course embracing sl branches usually taught IN hlgh
schools 81. classical c0urse. preparatory 70 any stand
ing an Coece. also msN seton m y aish, French, td
RoOkAtcpng. with "a prepare Young sentlen Tor
mercantile pursuits Il i managed with ipsi reference
to healthfu physical development and H. the s higher
object Of combining with intellectual culture the best So
cial. moral and religious influences Ierms-for board,
tuition washing, mendng. fa aud lights. from $50 Il Sls
per half.vear. n advance. CTclla>. with numerous
references aud fuller details forwarded AZ request
au23 iaw-lwSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

Y SANDERS. manufacturers. offer for sale NJ their
War, house No 2l9 Pear-st fun assortment OF Coton
Wors made expressly plumbers and calculate 20
stand Croton pressure. Also. large variety OF steam
Cocks on Cans. &C for Locomotives and Stationary In
giueS lo2 2m'l r. W GERE. Ascent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
EARM FOR SALE.-One of the hes

II Farms 10 Orange County. seven miles from New.
buYgh, on the Newburgh and Ccchecton Turnpike ana
Plank Road, adjoining the Coldenham estate IL con
1864 acres we'll watered by failing stream OF water
Gin Brook running the house and barn. and conmu
ncating with every lot The buildings are nearly new and
IN good If Of al private sale before the
2Hh u November next Will be sold at pubic aucton{ at
the Orange County Hdel Nsybu,gh a. o'clock onthat
day For terms apply 10 JOAN CROMWELL, New
Wnds three ules from Newburgh. or at No 81 Pinest,
New-York. 10 the SUBSCRIBER, - rnnn
ola iws WIZ. " ShEfhhD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
>,rrvopN DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1851.
1rp1N.S FyTRACTS 500 doz. Jus.

UBIN = FA nIf' y : - U"- -
rtre we'd per Zagich. c,nprsias az ing ~
ar,s. ~ an, and small bStiles Also. 1nsisin MS
500 Lows genuine Brown windsor, D. aeg.2s Q, -
In ara U,r Brushss and TORS; Articles % eNe,f Sc
s~r,rr,ou Razors aEi tine Gallery DrngSisls A'1 an
,s Dealers are invited II eau ant eEarias 81 s"~
All qfices. kHANAS =, N~.ssn-lx,,
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
EANCY GOODS FOR THE HoLI-

IS MAIDEN LANE,
Offer the trade ana amateurs u the Fine AIRS Their
furnishing and presents. II
the latest stres comprising IN part Clocks OF every sie
with reliable movements, Candeabras and Conpss -
match Bronze CaLdlestcss. Sfatuet's Groups IhernO-
Wsters Iuks'ands. Animals, China Vases, Ornaments
Dinner SETS Tete-a-tete Sets. Work Odor, and Glove
Boxes Dressing and Liquor Cases ana an INFINITE NStley
If Assorted Goods both staple and fancy such Perfume
~ of all hpcs Brushes PRAYER Books Desks, Port Fohps
Opea Glasses, Fans, Charms Aecordeons pant'aaSs'
Giraes Pom Bon Boxes. Corbeilles. *. Ol3 MNsSJl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

AT Gen Tavior's Head Quarters, No Is Fulton st
corner of Gold-p l. ROGERS, Commssary General Of
the above well known establishment, desires 70 acquaim
. rus and public. thar ne prepared 20 Jes
thfu am assortment OF FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
llar of superior materials and by erpenenced Norsmen)
ar Wholesale and retail. cheaper and more vaned IN
Se than can be- found any other house IN TINS CITY
The entire establishment y under the supervision OF Mr.
SUIDFk v no vii specially attend " the custom dc
srent thereby guaranteeing perfect III - all who
rome HIM Remember 70 Fulton 81. corner God-l'sn
T.rf.,r.. load Quarters ola i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
- SHUSTER'S DRAWING and

e. = II 1 = | r. X > DkAWlNG ard
~. PAINTING ACADEMY, No 493 broadway. s
open for the reception of pupils instruction viii DO
gwen IN DRAINING and PAINTING of all Kinds Seps-
class for Ladies a saturday class f,r female teachers.
Gcntlemens class FROM TO b O'CLOCK, p NJ -
EVENING CLASS FOR GENTLEMEN
Drawing from Plaster Casts from 90 O'Clock ". He
will also teach IN Schools usual Portraits on Pas
tell Miniature ana autograph viii be eKeclted and
semblance warranted. so im'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
WATCHES JEWELRY and SILVER

" WARE-A very large assortment Of the newest
syle Of rich Jewelr Of pattern fine gold and silver
ladies' genlemens atches and Silver Ware II the
Standard of dollars a. yeY moderate prices be found
al p. ". PACHTMANN'S Jewery Store, No. 10 Canal
Watches Jewely and Silver Ware made - order and
carefully repaired. California Gold taken IN exchange and
made up 90 order o!S l2td
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
zinc PAINTS, Manufactured at New

ViNC PAINTS, Manufactured at New
- ark New-JeTsey. by the
NEW-IERSEy EXPLORING AND MINING co.
This Company prepared "a furnish supply OF theu
valuable
ZINC PAINTS.
which have found after several Years nal botn IN
Europe and the Unlted States 90 retain their original
beauty and protective properties superior to any other
PANT whatever Their
WHITE ZINC PAINT
purely OXIDE Zinc, and waFraIed nee from all
aduteaon whatever IL has poisonous properties so
objectionable the health Of ftnihes ard "ofsmen IN
soue other Kinds 81 pigments - - -
1T Will NOT TURN YELLOW
when sIOosed suiDhW0us meFhittc ex1hlatiOs on
even when shur az close room, Is Affected ~
pictures hung on walls coated with IL As an outads
PAINT. vths-auds the changes Of weather better than
any other not beng habs 10 turn chaNy of 80 oFumos
rub l. may bee worked ~lfi any color, or with
and oil with varsb instead - OIL thereby gVDs
the Justly celebrated porcelain hnsh
The COMPANY also ntas uftctnfe BLACK AND COL
ORED ZINC PAINTS whlrh are b yond question with
any equs, for coating nots shfs, Ouhouses fenc
and al non other metallic surfaces They are 0f pare
METALLIC OXIDES,
and unaffected by salt water other exposure less
than any other pHIlts within our know edge.
Ion ard other metals do not otdile when coated Vl,h
tbem, and ihey remarkable Tor Their nro-pr0O
sIties. Dealers supplied On Liberal terms ~
s. /. JON rs X co. Agents for tue Company,
Szl 3a SO Besver-st., ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
episcopal COLLEGIATE INsn.

n ihofOf ~ - 'tDlif u IL A4NtD y
TUTE. Chestnut Grove. Chiffon Staten Island. Rev
/ 1OWELL,A M, I. &. d.. Pnncip al.-ln TIL. school,
long proved and known as establishment IA which the
pupils receive sound education OF the first order, Clas-
slcs French, spanish and German. Mathematics English,
commencing with the hrst rudimenta Drawing Ol ana
Water COlors, and the untnng of tbs Principal las
sisted by masters Of high character and tried espenenee)
= exercised IA order % MAINTAIN the reputation which ths
School has attained Tn ez-0ncsr lie Cayaiene Aecsn
eleve de Baucher PaTs charge des scOns equtaos
de soge de gnnsse aad descrems IDns les eeye' sans
exception efOut les exefcioss mltaircs The PrIs1pai
can be seen II The bOoks store If Geo y Putnam, No
10 broadway on Tuesdays, Thursdays aAd Saturdays du-
nnR ms month Term commences Nov. D. PrOspectnsn
al the Principal book stores. $50 lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

EOR SALE-TwO neat two-stOry Cot
tages and several Building Lots well Gated, near
ths contemplated reservoir ard park Terms easy but
small part of the purchase money Will be required d0~n
aud mos OF that may be paid land warrants Apply TO
KETCHAM GREVES L. CO. No. TrYon-row, ~ to
DR. b TANNER COttage place, (9lst-st > near ith-ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

DEV. B. r. HALL, ID, OF Rose Hill
"a Institute Newhmgh Orange Co n T., receives
few BOYS as BOARDING SCHOLARS. CrcalHs seat
90 order, and reference gwen required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
HIGH-BRIDGE LOTS FOR SALE.

u -EfGHTH-AvENUE RAILROAD THESE LOIS
situated the Wescneser side Of the Harlem hver
person acquainted with the suburbs OF tins cry VIII per-
ceve the High Bridge Lots that they poSse's
great advantages for residences over all other localities
about the % and that they far cheaper than ANY other
property well situated The bill for the Sth-ay RAILROAD
hayIne been Signed by the Mayor the road win he
menced forthwith and speedily finished please inquire
and learn the fsc The fare for the entire length OF tue
road is 10 be but The scenery presented from al
every par Of this property exceedingly lnierestng
embracing beautiful of land and water TINS
property also has a wide front the Harlem River,
thereby aordmg every facility for boating and fishing Fer
rpaps and other information apply TO
Olsd ID b. WINTON, No II CedaT-st. cor. Of Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
II w KEELER'S FAMILY BOARD

u w n - T
He ING SCHOOL for BOYS, Newtown. Fairfield
County. Conn -f.y New York New Haven ana liousa
ton e Railroads 81 hours from New York and hour from
bridgeport Terms S28 per quarter OF eleven weeks, tor
board tuition washing mendng fuel lights and bedding.
Instruction IN all English branches. Pupils received at
any time. -
REFERENCES II n. Peck \ Co. No l30 Front-st,
New-YoYk. X Carlton Overton No Wall st do. Geo
W Dow, No Burng- slip do Aaron Hawley, No
Beavsr-st do. Hon William Rockwell corner Of JAY
and Willouehby sts BROOKLYN H. n Concklm. No 70
Sands 81 DO Hon Henry DuttOn, Law Professor Yale
College aud Hon Alfred Blackuan New Haven. Coan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
1T PRIVATE SALE.-A valuable

~ Farm animated on the EAdge Road. within ten minutes
walk ofthe Ralroad Depot the village OF po CHESTER
Wescheser County containing 40 acres s and IL aees
which woodland II the irst quality The above property
adjoining ID lands Of the late Samuel LYON ana is most
desirable location, having fine we" OF Long Is,ah1 aG
the Sound On the farm there fine apple orchard and
other fruits IA abundance One half Of the purchase mo-
ney can remain bond and mortgage Tor term 81 years
For prce and further particulars apply 10 AN IONf D.
III EECKER. AuctoneeY. No. Z BrOad-st. Oh Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
DOOTS. SHOPS AND CATERS al

IVtbe following urlces. Ladies Caters n ana 10
.hllhugs Gents kuboeFs ai s. and - Meas srfong
stoes S. crime Bsys Shoes do1hle-soe gents
Cali Boots 50 % Lssiss fine Red Slips J. and j. gents
Inc Patent Leather Shes and Carers less
esew here. at II MANN SONS, Nc. SO Grand-st
oiS 3nTuThSSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

STEAM BOILERS - For Sale, two
~ large Cylinder Boilers suitable for Sugar Patations
a. follows one 80 fee, long sy feet diameter the other
Sc feet long by feet diameter made Of inch non Also
Soap Manufacturers Kettle. wrought IRON, feet deep
aud o feet wide GAUNT X DERRlCKSON,
No. los Fulton IT No. I39 SOut1-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARD

ING SCHOOL for BOYS, at Edinburgh, NY--S
G bEECHER, B. A, P1ncIpal.-NanDer II Pupils I'm
ned 70 TO- vacancies 2. Winter term commences WE'D
NESDAY November ). Terms $50 u q weeks
advance. No place secured al the money pad Pu.
ps % and from New York the close and
commencement Of each term. The Principal be- seen
a. The living House the Friday, Saturday and MDEisy
previous 10 The 9Th November F0rccuars and references
addrass the Principal AZ above. szJ co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

cultivated Land commencing at point distant a,-nt
500 feet em the northwesery Of 89h ST aud the
an. av For particulars inquire Of MI HENRY ROSS
MAN No as Avenue C. olsGSM&W'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

nAY'S RUBBER SHOES The I'M
~ der,igued daily receiving from his fi--9ry frssh
sUrr'ies o. rs PATENT JAPAN RI BIER SHOES
Toe fTaee supplied by the case ~
= cents Tor mems Of al kinds, and
81. cents for nnnen's 0f al Kinds
Er1Orers viii discover Day sfs'es embrace the most
approved patterns and most brilliant CLOS NJ c,ansc-
ton with the combination" II. II. DAY,
O.ces Nauufscf rer II Ind. Rubber IN the United States
II l. India Rubber Paten,s. IeholSe " y
Oi1 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
SCHOOL for ENGINEERS, coo Hou,-

- tOn-st., \. Y-NIr VICTOR BEAUMONT, CiVh
EngnseT graduate from l. Ecoe Centale DIES ARA et
Manufactures Parr VIII the LIST Of September
next. II lessons The French aud hnghsh
languages, all the branches theoreuc Il and pTactcal
connected with Civil Engineering For details and refer
reacssapply a the school eull 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
S,TFAM-BOILERS FOR SALE.-One

~ new Boiler feet diameter 80 feet long, with 2l6nth
fues ~ inches diameter feet long; also 2second-
hand Boilers ieet diameter % feet long. with nch
fue. Inquire of SECOk GNDEhhiLb
90 21v. foot of l0th-st.. East River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

CONWAY. No. ll3 Fulton-st., near
4 Broadway has splendid stoc, Of Dress. Frock
SacS Ofce. Oyercoats, aud al other Kinds Of Coats
Vets and Pants, from the very nnesi q the lowest
priced To measure. a splendid assortment ot the very
best French. English AMI American Cloths, Bes-
vcrS CasgnereS. DoesAlus and hcsf!nss, embracing
everything Ia houahie desirable and durable every
instance III zuaranteed 10 per cent less than
NJ Il3 Fulton-st near Broadway 81 3mMWsFs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
How Scholars are Made.

Costly apparatus and splendid cabinets
have no magical power to make Scholars,
AS man is in all circumstances, under God,
the master of his own fortune, so he is the
maker of his mind. The creator has SO con-
stituted the human intellect, that it can only
grow by its own action, and by its own &C
ton it will certainly and necessarily grow.
Every man must therefore educate himself.
His books and teachers are but helps: the
work is his. A man is not educated until
he has the ability to summon, in an emer-
gency his mental powsrs in vigorous ex-
ercise to effect its proposed objecss. 1t is
not the man who has seen most, or read
mosl, who can do this: such an one is in
danger of being borne live beasl of burden
by an overloaded mass of other mems
thought. Nor is it the man who can boast
merely of native vigor and capacity. The
greatest of all warriors who went to the siege
of Troy, had not the pre-emi nence because
nature had given him strength and he car
ried the largest bow, but because discipline
had taught him how to bend it, Daniel
Webster.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25

appeal. Unless the Colonel's friends who
sustained him so zealously last year, both in
and out ofthe Legislature, are now disposed
TO rep1diate both him and the right ofnppeal,
it is perfectly evident, there can be no union
of the Democracy, except by palpable
backing-out on the one side or the other,
from positions assumed last year. On the
whole, this letter is but renewal of the
warfare so furiously and bitterly waged last
summer. There is no concession, no back
ing out, no lodging, but on the contrary, a
plain and unmistakable declaration, that there
can be no union except upon full and ex-
plicit recantation by the Antics of all their
former positions. We shall be curious to see
how this manifestation will be received by
the Jefsrsoa Enquirer, the Springfield Flag,
and other Benton presses, which oflate, have
been very fraternally inclined towards their
erring brethren, the antics. VIII they ven
ture to endorse the sentiments of this letter.
We shall see.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
ORITUARV.

DIED, on Wednesday, 18th inst, after protract-
ed illness, in the 3lth year of her age, Mrs. ELL
"a j. TOLSON, consort of BENZ. H. Toll
SON, near Fayette, Howard county, Mo.
The death of this amiabe lady has cast gloom
over the whole community. Ills but due 70 her
personal and christian worth TO say, that she was
fond and devoted wife, kind and afIectonate
mother, warm and generous friend and meek,
humble and devoted christian. SHE leaves the
companion of her early life-her two children
her aged father and mother, and many friends, to
mourn their loss; In her death the family circle
has been deprived OF one whose place can never be
fled-socety has lost one of its brightest orna-
ments, and the Church of Christ one Of its pious,
Jealous and valued members. Let her mourning
husband, weeping children, aged parents, and soro
rowing friends be consoled with the reflection, that
she practically exhibited in her life and being
faithful until death, the promise is a crown in
Heaven, II
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
Small Poy.

The gentleman who stopped here some
two weeks since, with the Small pox, has
recovered. As yet, we have heard Of no
one in our place, who has contracted the dis
ease-though there are two cases of Nario-
loid, neither of which are causing much suf-
fering or inconvenience to the patients.
Mr.. James Dabney Head, who left this
place week since, for Huntsville, was la
ken sick soon after his arrival there-and
when we left that place last Tuesday morn
ing, his disease was pronounced Small pox,
of the continent nature, with every indIca-
ton of the attack proving severe one.
Precautionary measures should at once be
adopted, by every one, as the disease will
most probably spread through this section
Of country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
A Letter from Col. Benton.

Col. Benton has written letter to his
friends in Jefferson county, who nominated
him for Congress. We have not room for
it to-day, but will publish it soon, as it is
doubtless intended as a platform for his
friends. The St. Louis Intelligencer, speak
ing of it, says. 1t will attract considerable
attention, especially in Missouri. Never
theless, there's nothing new or original in
it. 1t abounds with the same egotism and
high sounding phrases which have distin-
guished the Colonel's speeches and letters.
He renews the war upon the Jackson res
olutions, and AYERS that he is enlisted for life
in opposition to them. He repeats the
charge so often preferred by the Union,
without shadow of proof, that there was a
corrupt bargain last winter, between the
Wings and the Antics, and is implacable in
his hostility TO those Democrats who voted
for Geyer. He says they must be cut off
and ''outlawed" from the Democratic party,
and designates them as ''traitors who sold
themselves TO the Wings" On the subject
of the right of instruction, if we understand
the Colonel Alright, he maintains the doctrine
that Senator is not bound to obey legisla-
tive instruction, unless they are given in
conformity with the will OF the people; and,
if the Senator doubts on this point, he may
rightfully appeal to the people. This is
precisely the ground denied by the antics,
who maintain that the instructions of the
Legislature are conclusive and admit of no
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
From Mexico.

Our file of papers, says the N. o. Plea
yune, from the city of Mexico, reach to the
18th ult.
NJ Ramon Gamboa had submitted to the
Senate draft of a bill to empower the Ex-
ecutive to open negotiations with the British
Government for opening the Isthmus of Te-
huantepec. The basis of the arrangements
are to be, that Great Britain shall construct
canal, within a given period, shall erect
such Notifications as Mexico may designate,
and shall assist Mexico in case an invasion
ofthe Isthmus, or of any attack being made
on her right to the lands situated thereon
Mexico will bind herself to keep garrison
Of two hundred men on the Isthmus, aid ira
vellers, garrison forts, &c., and will make
over to Great Britain all the tolls and other
advantages to be derived from the canal.
A most daring robbery was committed in
Esclaves street, in the city of Mexico, on the
night of the 9th inst. A party of robbers
broke into house, tied up the family, re-
manned in the house all night, and rode of
in the coach next morning, taking with them
$4,000.
The foreign merchants at Vera Cruz have
protested against being compelled to pay any
higher rates Of duty on imported goods than
those established by the schedule of Avalos
at Matamoros.
An electric telegraph has actually been
established in Mexico. 1t extends from the
capital to Nopalucan, distance of forty
leagues. 1t works admirably, according to
the newspapers. About eighty dispatches
were sent over it the first day.
Jose Joaquin Costello has been appointed
Mexican Consul at Brownsville.
The government has proposed law es-
tablishing a corps de reserve to be attached
to the army, and to consist of seventy eight
companies ofinfantry, twenty Of cavalry, and
nine of artillery.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25
Deceiving Children.
DR. r.

DR.. B, was called to visit sick
boy, twelve years of age. As he entered
the house, the mother took him aside, and
told him she could not get her boy to take
any medicine unless she deceived him.
"Well, then," said DIR. B, 81 shall
not give him any. Heis old enough to be
reasoned WITH
He went to the boy, and after examination
said to him, "My little man, you are very
sick, and you must take some medicine. 1t
will taste badly, and make you feel badly for
awhile, and then l expect it will make you
feel better.''
The doctor prepared the medicine, and the
boy took it like man, without the least re-
sistance; and said he would take from his
mother anything that the physician had pre-
scribed; but he would not take anything else
from her. She had SO often deceived him,
and told him sit was good" when she gave
him medicine, that he would not trust to any
thing she said. But he saw at once that DR..
B, was telling the truth, and trusted
him; he knew when he took the bitter
draught, just what to expect.
This simple incident contains instruc-
ton of deep and solemn Importance, deserv-
ing the careful consideration of every parent.
Honesty, with children as with others, and
in all circumstances, is the best policy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-25

E3""The Quincy Wing of the 25lh ult.,
says the first reclamation under the fugitive
slave law at that place, took place on Thurs
day last. The fugitives (from NO. was
arrested, taken before the U. S. Commits
sioner and the ownership and identity proved.
He was then delivered 10 the owner and
removed TO the place whence he came with
out any excitement whatever"
The slave mentioned above is the proper
u of Mr.. VIM. b. Rule, of Knox county,
Mo. The sheriff of Adams dounty, ILL.,, sent
up information TO this place Of his having
arrested the negro, and Iext day Mr.. Rule
and Mr.. w. S. Richardson, deputy sheriff
of this county, proceeded to Quincy, proved
their right to the negro before a commission
err, and brought him home without much
trouble, it is true, but at considerable ex-
pensc. We understand that the expenses
of getting the boy back was over two hun
dred dollars-one third his value. If it
costs so excessively to recover a fugitive
this near home, eighteen miles } it is useless
to attempt their recovery at a much greater
distance, as it will take the value of the
slave to pay expenses.-[N, Z. Reporter.