davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
HOUSE PAINTING

u w BROWN oi,rrs h.. .et,r..
panic IN III lis branches. To- IN. - aou,
OF nu''snd and vicinity lie h,nc. s."
y. icnc experience IN the bus,pc,, ), "or
aS'Ae"on to hs employers n, b,, ,.t'e
naaNr wv" d"ors cas-, Of Terrell. nj,
",h 'n"P, ~ the village Of Rutland 50
Rutland iy,, >t, 81 az
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

J. TuSON a Co
Importers of SHOE MANUFACTrREks
GOODS, and Dealer in LEATHER and tIsu
lNGS. 70 ws'hington Street, b''"a
N. B,--Lastings. Galloons, Shoe Tkrsad'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
Death of NJ. NJ. Noah.

We learned yesterday, with deep regret, that
Major Noah breathed his last on Saturday, about
haf.past IL O'Clock He experienced attack
OF paraly sis early in f February, bnt no immediate
danger was apprehended, until Sunday, the 10th
when both speech and memory failed, and the
physicians pronounced his recovery hopeless. On
Tuesday, however, he rallied and some hopes
were entertained by his family, until Thursday
when a relapse set in, which proved fatal From
such materials as we could obtain on the instant
we have prepared brief outline of bis active and
eventful life.
MoRDECAI MANAssEH NOAH was born in Phila-
delpha on the 10th of July, 1884, and was conse'
quently nearly sixty seven years old at the time
of his DEATH He was the son of Manual NOah
who married Zipporah Phillips, of that city. At
the age of five years be left to the care Of his
maternal grandfather, Jonas Phillips. But few
weeks since, we heard him speak of walking the
streets OF Philadelphia with this relative, who
poinced out to him DR.. Franklin and his wife. On
another occasion, he visited the opening Congress
and beheld Washington, a distinct recollection
whose person he always retained. He received
q partial education in the old Philadelphia College
and at an early age was apprenticed to carver
and glider Even as boy he manifested q de
cided literary talent and we have heard that his
first effort was Fourth Of July Grafton, deliv
cred in his thirteenth year. He soon gave up his
trade entirely and devoted himself TO literary AID
political pursuits
Soon after the commencement OF the present
century, he went to Charleston, 8. c., where he
took an active part in public affairs, and rapidly
ACQUIRED influence. In 1871 he received the ap.
poiDtment Of U. S. Consul to Riga, on the attic,
which he declined, and in 1913 was appointed
Consul to Tunis, with a Mission to Algiers. Sail
ing from Charleston in May, the same year, his
vessel was captured in the Bay of Biscay by q
British fIigate, and taken to Plymouth as prize.
After detention Of several weeks he was allow
ed 70 leave, and sailed from Falmouth to Cadiz,
when he passed to Heres, Gibraltar Tangier, in
Morocco, and Algiers, where he arrived in Feb.
ruAry, 1914 Having accomplished the object Of
his Mission, be returned to Spain, crossed the Py
renees to Montpelier and continued bis journey TO
Paris. where, after making short stay, he re-
turned 20 Marseilles, and sailed to Tunis. He re-
sided at that place ten months, at the end Of
which time he was recalled. He passed through
France on bis homeward route, sailing from Bor-
deaux to Philadelphia. Daring his stay in Psris.
be met accidentally, and recognized his father,
whom he had not seen since bis fifth year. A
volume, containing the result of his observations
abroad, appeared in New.YOrk and London in the
year 1879.
After his return, be became connected with the
National AdpOcate, published in this City. A
series Of Essays on Domestic Economy, which he
wrote for that paper under the signature of
Howard were afterward published in q volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

II Col. JOSEPH JOHNSON of Harrison
Co. has just been chosen Governor of Viz
ginia by the Legislature. He was former
ly in the Legislature himself and has
served twelve years in Congress-viz :
from 1923 to '27, from '35 to al and from
AS to AZ. He is of the political school
falsely styled Democratic of fair cha
racter and moderate abilities. Though cho-
sen for three years, it is probable that his
term will be cut short by an election under
the New Constitution now being fabricated.
He is doubtless chosen from the West in
the hope of muffling the complaints of that
section that it has not enjoyed its fair share
of power in the State, and to modify the
intense feeling of the West ia favor of the
White Basis for Suffrage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
u FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenologists
add Pubnshers Clinton Hail. ISL NsssausL the Psrk
Markets and stocks.

PHILApHLPHtA, Saturday, MaFch -
CorroS continues firm. Sales Of 300 baes Of Upland
have besn made ls9Sc y n time hs export demand for
hmss and orb few huaaed barrels standard and
r brand. Dbl lot At 60 The sales tor city
so0sappon within The range Of tdss for common
erta bran5s dun at Sl asd CoHs MsAL al
Dbl There a moderate demand for WHsAr aud
bushels 81 2e eushs fer prime Red and
O WIRE Rvs scarce sad has advanced Sales Of Peansl
rann 81 Continues % come 70 s0vV inere
dong sales Of 80 bids Orleans aud Porto Rico
terms kept secret but fan rates CoTsK rot aeLVe sae
OF Rio altos d ke ID. WHisKf steady at Sc IN oos ana
sl42ike. IA ABIDE. -,
satI SrocEs-FVR BoardS5o cirard Bk lSk $1,000 Sch
Nav g. ga ut Of <5k so Coal ISL - Nof stwn S5A
Pssn IA no. $50 Psun Sc soA sloo 30 Reading
$3.50 County l0b IS Nel'0ufE II $4,000 Nav - ut 4"
Bsfssss BoaTSs-so Reading SsS 50 Morris 1875 SSOo0E
Coal s.,
yeesd 600 Reading % ~ 100 GadlSh sToo chss
Del 80 Rss g ssA 200 Sch Nav and mt a. IS
Mechanics Bl 80 ssco Can Amb Is III $scoNA Coal o.
II 30 Resdirg 81
tsr Board- Reading o III StOoo Psla S. s3k 100
NeAang 50 $4,000 Sch Nav Is. lot 81, ASK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
THE VILLAGE OF STRATToNPoRT.-

Since we last noticed this pleasant spot agreesbly stu
nted on the shore Of Flushing Bay the Village Dock has
been commenced. STEAMBOATS, vi soon be running regu
larry thber and the fare understand will only be 10
cents large number Of the lots have been disposed or
and the remainder held from $50 to S2 according to
location IL is stated and believe truly, that village
site In the eshborhood OF New-York has attracted
much attention ihis The lots have sold with facility
which speaks in favor Of the enterprise than anything
say Combining convenience, as regards distance
with heathfu air. good soil splendid prospect OF the
Bay and pleasant neighborhoOd II has started at once
into popusIity-he chespDess Of The lots too has had
little influence the demand for them Where else within
the same distance NewYork and with facilities equal
OF approach can equal quantity OF land be purchased for
the same price, Talking OF facilities OF approach, we see
by statement Flushing Journal that the project OF
Railroad between Flushing, Willsmsburgh and Brooklyn
is continually gaining ground. That paper says: Tue
construction OF Railroad regard as Inevitable nay as
q foregoing conclusion" We have seen letter lately,
from large capitalist who not only expresses himself Ia
vorsble The road but who willing to subscribe literally
and who hesiaes give It, his opinion that Will
double the value OF real estate almost Immediately
Flushing. readers, know, 10 only few hundred
yards from StraoDpor Those who wsh to see the prom
Using beautiful location will find stages ready to start at
ct O'Clock from the Office Of Mr. FLAMMER 2 Woosterst
DIR. FLAMMER and Mr.. LoNGLEY. and some other gentle
men, own The size and will afford all necessary information
o persons DESTROYS Of purchasing lots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
Weafherlfems.
BY Morse, Line, 10 WaH-HI

By M0TieI Line, 10 WaUIt
BUFFALO, Saturday, March IA Pm.
fine Gay and evening-wind L Their. 46 mercury IS ;
bar % 425 Steamer Ocean arrived day st. Louis goes
out TO ghi Sarstoga and SouGherner gone.
ROCHESTER, Beautiful evening-wind unchanged Their.
40 Steamers running between here and Canada shore
regularly
AuBURN-C'ear. warm and very pleasant; Their IS.
SYRACUSE Il has been q most delightful Spring day.
wind w her so
oswEGo-PlesSsnt day, starlight evening" very light w
wind Their S. bar. SO S.
UucA-The finest DAY ever seen OF the seasoD-not =
cloud has been seen: clear beautiful evening, wind NV
Their IS; bar g go mercury Ia bar 5it
ALBANY-Clear and beaunful evenng-sun shining all
dsy-sky clouoless wind w Their a; bar SOSeO; mer
cury Ia hAr 5.
TROY-We have had most beautiful day-ther has ial-
len Ince this morning 4dsgrees-iI now stands co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

FROM PoRT.AU PRINcE.-By the brig Milton
Capt. HARPER, which arrived yesterday, we have
dates to the Sd Coffee selling At $40 to $50 per
IeOO lbs Logwood, $40 per 1000 lbs Douboons, 80
and very scarce.
Affairs were comparatively quiet; although since the
discovery OF the conspiracy against the Government
great many removals were taking place. and number OF
arrests Of the leading persons Of the Island The Govern
keeping the troop. marching from place TO place
with a view Of separating them There lie a Commission
OF four appointed TO confer with Mr.. Walsh aud the
French and English ConSus respecting the affairs OF the
par OF the Island but to this date nothing had
been done
There were no American vessels Of war at Porteu-
Prince nor had there been since the Saranac sailed for
Cape Hsyden
American Provisions growing scarce. Coffee
was beginning into the market In rather large
quantities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
He ,l.O puhli.hed a volume Of a shakapere Tale..o

he also published volume Of ShAkspere Tales"
He afterward became connected, we believe,
with the old Enquirer, and was at one time In
partnership with Col. Webb and Bennett Of the
Herald About this time he was elected Sheriff
Of the City and County We have heard it stated
as an instance OF his impulsiye and generous ma.
ture, that he appropriated the profits OF mis- first
year in Office to the relief Of the widow OF his
predecessor, who had been left destitute by her
husbands death. About the year 1925, he con-
ceved the idea of collecting the scattered tribes
of the Jews and rebuilding jerusalem Grand
Island in the Canada River, was designated as
the rendezvous, and bis proclamation, which was
sent to all parts Of the world created quite sen.
sation at the time. During Gen. Jackson's Presi-
dency be was appointed to a Government office
In this City about the same time dissolved his
connection with the Courier and established an
Evening paper called the Star. This was very
prosperous for time, but soon after the death OF
his partner it was discontinued. When the law
was passed, in 1870, changing the organization OF
the Court of General Sessions, be was elected
Judge, which office he held till the repeal Of the
law.
Maj. Noahs next undertaking was the Sunday
Times, which he continued to edit at the time o.
bis last illness. After his return from Tunis he
wrote number of dramatic pieces, most Of which
met with great success at the time Of their pro.
duction. The following is list Of his principal
works in that line THE Fortress Of Sorrento"
1.-THE Grecian Captive" The Grand Canal
"Msron ;" 30 Yes, or The New Constitutions
"she would be a Soldier" and Yesef Caramat
IT," AS an editor, Maj. Noah was one of the most
brilliant, spirited and graceful paragraphists in the
country He always sustained the most cordial
relations not only with his brethren Of the press
but with the public at large. Probably none o.
our citizens, who have taken an active part in
public business, ever enjoyed the more general
esteem and goodwill Of the community.
Mai Noah married, about the year 1927, adaugh'
ter of the late Daniel Jordan he leaves five sons
and one daughter. One of bis sons is in the Ma
Wy, and now stationed on the Chinese Coast an.
other is in Minnesota. We understand that be
frequently spoke of an autobiography which be
was preparing and some of bis friends suppose
that it may have been completed Such a work.
if in existence, would present many peculiar
and interesting views of men and things during
the last half century.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
TRIBUNE.
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, MARCH %
For California.

We shall issue on WEDNESDAY
MORNING The Tribune for California
Oregon and the SdndaOich Islands. 1t
will contain all the Latest Foreign and Do.
mestic News, City News, Money and Mar
ket Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper will please
leave their orders early this morning Price, sin
gle numbers, sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
DR. HoOFLANp's GERMAN BITTERs.

Thi. celebrated medicine prepared by DR. c. M Jackson
AT the imposing new German Medicine Store NO ISO
Arch at PHI adephs IL exciting unprecedented puohc
after ton and The proprietor, who scenunc physcsn
A selling immense qusnies OF It. The virtues OF tns rem
seen In our advertising columns that there hardly any
room ef for US TO speak Of H. This much we may add
or Ihe long train Of physical Ills to which humanity Is
hair there IL none distressing than the general de-
sngemept of the dig, sve apparatus which never fails 10
sreompany a disordered NSe OF The liver. Headache
niles lansuor fretfulness. bilious tongue, morbid
breath loss OF sppeiein short an Understandable wcecn
ednese on existence are insuerable fe wasting attend
,nfs These diseases which baied the skill OF the
sbes, doctors have been radically cured by hoonsad
Ssarman Btels To be obtained, In this city, OF A r.
10 sands iCO FutoD-st ard Of G. Ring, % Broadway.
See advertisement for particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
By Telegraph to The New-YOrk Tribune.
Ss~fAtrn Masn Telegraph OAe Hanover a-d Beaver 'f'
n For late and important Telegraph
dispatches see Seventh Page.
COnslruclive Secretary Cer-In

Constructive miIeHge-Seeretnry C~s wins
Special Dispateh TO The Tribune
WAsHINGToN, Sunday March %.
The following, as far as can at present
learn, are those Senators who thought it
dishonorable TO take constructive mileage I:
Messrs. CLAY, UNDERwOoD, PEARCE,
BADGER, SEWARD, MANGUM and COOPER.
Mr.. CoRwIN is improving hourly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
Outrage In ~, Lawrence County.

UTICA, Saturday, March e
A number OF persons disguised, aud with a sup.
ply OF tar and feathers prevented the officers from selling
property levied for military fines The sale stopped
end the officers beaten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

u An article on Speaker Cobb, Judge
Young and the classifying Of the Naval
Appropriation act, is crowded out with
most of our Editorials this morning by the
pressure of Foreign and Home News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
BY Telegraph to the sew-Yerk TribnGs.
Destructive Fire ut Oswego.

OswEGO, Sunday, March q.
The large mill owned by Darlington Purdee,
called Washington MILL entirely consumed ny fire this
morning between 4 and O'clock II occupied as
mac bin aud carpenters shops The buildings and chne
ry valued Ct from ten to fneen thousand dollars
which nearly If not quite covered by insurance The
oss n tools &c belonging the wOrkmen must be very
heavy also he loss in stock with which tho building
was nearly filed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
Fer Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for European
circulation will be issued on WEDNESDAY, MORN
ING, at O'Clock. 1t will contain all the latest
news up to the time Of going to press. The Asia
sails from this port on Wednesday, at ls o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
The Ship Robena.

BALTIMORE, Sunday, March %.
The ship Robena has been condemned, though
efforts still making get her off She has feet OF
the hold and the tide flows In and steamer
has gone down with pumps and empty casks The cargo
between decks has been taken out.
New Oneans papers Of the 10th have been received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., March 10

CoTToN is in better demand than for several
days Sales 1853 bales. ranging from s6lic the bulk
been on the lower grades and fully on the better
CLASSES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

From Aux CAYHs.-Capt. Perry, of the
brig fanlo. which arrived on Sunday. reports great
robbery OF the Government, Treasury having taken place
he day previous To hs departure (5h ins at Gonaves
The robbers had not been caught Al the last accounts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
Destructive Fire ut Union.

BINGHAMroN, Saturday, March u
A fire which occurred at Union, last night, de-
aroyed the Union Hotel aud several stores The loss
mated a. $1,000, partially insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

VIM. You BE CURED Almost every
irs,var, At tps OF The year is suffering
iess from Cough, ln2enzs Or the easc. OF bad cold
svrnn Of Iiverwort Tar and Csnchasgusis an efecua
remedy for these complaints, aad early administered VIII
break up the di,esng cold or coug Ia Few hoHs
time For ssle by A l. ScoyiLL 90 al oo,ic ma, olo
Broad ay aud by all the City retail DuSglsn fnces-
In large 6o,tlea 81, OF three bottles for ~ 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

GOLDsMITH's SELF-PERFECTING SYs-
TEM-Mr Goldsmith has introduced at his Writing Rooms
2s9 Broadway new system, by which In single lesson
costing One Dollar the pupil may receive all the exercises
comprised In complete OF instruction, with such
directions a. will enable him perfect bis handwriting by
due application at hours convenient TO himself For
private instruction on the plan the charge IL $S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
No Verdict YET.

BALTIMORE Saturday, March r.
The Jury in the case OF Rodgers and Richard.
SOD, notorious New.lork burglars, charged with
breaking into the Fes Point Bank been % hours
at Ellc0us Mills unable 10 egree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
NInrkeIa....C HARLEsroN. Msrch l9.

The transactions in Cotton reached upward of
eco bales irregular prices The market was depressed,
gained receipt Of the steamers news others maintained
the range was mol 30 low
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

II The Philadelphia kidnappers, AL
years imprisonment and al ans he latter TO years and
$500
W John C.. Deal. Thomas Sales and
George Elliot were arrested 10 Philadelphia on saturday
charged with numbering Charles blnney on Friday eve
cling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

HurCHINss' DYSPEPSIA BITTERs.-This
nnon for wears In the shape Of vile by
one invaluable medicine be conquered and cured 10 very
short time These Buffers 90 The work and one bottle GU
y has cured one Of the NOS, severe cases OF the mssdy
be found on recoT% Let the afflicted try this powerful
remsdy Prize per large bottle, so cents PHneipsi once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

TREES AND PLANTS. PARSONS q 20,
yIn,bng pear NewYork offer for sale their usual
ment OF Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shrubs vines Roses
Sc with large collection of beautiful and rare EHOilcs
and MANY new varieties of Evergreen and Decduous Or
namens Trees selected Europe by one OF me hrm me
uast Winter Inll oWeOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

COTTAGE TO RENT-On Third av.,
between Eghtieth and Eighty frs, sis Croton water,
and stores on tie Apply to GALES CRAFT,
Eiehtydrst ST, pear ThiTdsv, or 10 ALEX. MCOTrER,
l28 Fulton-sL m4 oe'o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

I'VE profess to have good esrs though not rem ,.,,.
lorR. bat although stlnR In Office 1t the dste a.
toned, which within 90 100 rods Of the Bs,terv
Old rot hear sound resembling that ola csnnon or -.
spopgun' Journal OF congere.
II the editor Of the Journal would cle. 4.
ears of the Cotton stuffed in them, il would -.
baby improve bis hearing.
ARRESTS By THE PoLIcE.-Wm. Wall,
and Richard Cuf were yesterday arrested. ebs-ged :.
burglary sRo grand larceny, r having on the ngs Of ~
l7lb nst broken into The store OF Blunt Sin ns a -
hsmst and stolen herefrom guns ard pistols 10 he ~,
Of So. The prope ~ recovered, and The &c.
were locked up for ina'
n John Wexer, q stage driver in n.
employ ofConell ard TurDure proPustors Of lhs Bno
wsy line, yesterday arrested charge Of st,,s.
- 10 from money box Of the Stage he va. ddying
then akrg HE leaving bis stsge and hos-s ss
lag a. The depot, corner Of Thryhdst and Bro.1vs,
He admitted hsyog committed the thef and WA lol,
up for trial.
MURDER CAsE--INcARcERArI oY rHY
PsRPBTRAroR.-A man named Michael Casey 81 yea, N
age, Who resided 10 the OF No 30 Lawrence a.
yesIercsy morning In The City Hospital. from he eG-et
Injuries inflicted upon bin by one James Wal, who =,
MONDAY night ss1 stabbed him twice In the len breast a.
see while engaged In an atefeston In the pOrisrhoa,
No 80 Center-st Wall Al the time WAS arrested by oes
Conlsn Of the Sixth Ward and 10 now In the Tomb .x.
ing The holding the COToners inquest which will tsi
place this afternoon. The deceased haa len wife al
three children.
DEATH By DROwNING.-An inquest wa,
held yesterday upon the body OF unknown man sA,
40 year, OF age who was found drowned Ia the Nor1
River. The dece ssed dressed Ia oiled CANVAS oaa,
and coat Verdict Death by Drowning"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
nN--NEw.YoRK. March ~,

CoNsuMPTIoN.-NEw- YORK, March pa
1esI promise to pay 500 to the friends OF any person
who ,ha die of consumption. while using my Au.oo'e,
according TO directions provided II shall have been IN use
nj least one week =. IN an o..a,rr,.hst
Depot for Wsttss Antidote, l02 Nssssust III ootle
80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

MEMS AND BOYS Spring AND SUMNER
G. orHING So Maiden We have now In store large
stock OF Mems and Boys Clothing, suitable Tor southern
and Western markets or City trade cheap Yor cssh
MO 9weods BOUGHTON KNAPP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

RIPE STRAWBERRIES. Distributions
STRAWBERRIES quite ripe and sweet for sale al TAYLoRs
SS7 Broadway. m22 ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

CHEAP FROM AUCTION.-E. II. NEW
MAN. 3Sli Broadway, has received some beautiful Swiss
Point Lace Capes which he Is seiI at about half the
usual price Also, assortment OF Swfss Flouncngs,
open work very hne and cheap a lot OF open work
Jaconel Collars, small size hne work. NIL AZ