New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
A PrayeY 10 the Mayor.

five or six rowdies, whom did we Sec singing and
yelling Why, -four young men, who were gen-
HsmcA, in the vulgar sense Of tho word They
were fashionably dressed, had canes and cigars in
their mouths. Put such puppies in the regular
dog-law, for they are suisances. AproPos OF cl-
ears. and those whs smoke them in the street.
nail them UP in old Out-louses, and send them to
We,hers6cld This reminds us Of the Aldermen
the filthy fellows-who keep sla1ghter-hou'e'
in the city, and the streets most poisonously I'M
clean Put them in pon3rsHs carts. harness long
teams of hoss-yoa'll iind enongh-rlde them
through the town. If they are not then convinced
TINT ,hey ought to be kicked for past stupidity,
why then exercise your ingenuity to devise some
apDropriatc disposition of them. Its too much
trouble for us. Do this. and ob:e SeuIB.
DrATuoF REVOLUTIONARY PArRloT.-Dcd,
in Uampton, Washington County, n Y, on the
lith of June last SAMUEL BYNAN, Esq. IN the
eth year of his age.
Samuel Bcman was born in the town Of Armenia,
Duchess COUNTY ON the 18th Of September, 100.
While quite young he rcmovcd with ms parents
and .evera! brothers and sistcrsto Vermont many
uarts Of which were then dense wilderness only
broken in upon, here and there by the axe oil the
first settler. In l7'j the family resided on the
margin of Lake Chanplain, nearly "pPssite forl
Ticonderoga Samuel Bcmsn was now IN ms
twentieth year, aud being perfectly acquainted with
,b, oro,,nj nm beth side, of the lake. ard the wa
tiers that spread between item, he was we'll quail
ned to be Of service to Col. Ethan Allen in his ex-
n,di,ion nrninst tina, fortress He aided in pro-
curing the mean. for crossing the lake, IN pointing
on, TO the invaders the sheltered cove which iurn-
,hcd the most secure place OF landing, and he stood
near Allen when he issued the novel and auiorIla-
tive summons 70 the commander DE La flace tor
the surrender of the tortihcahon
In the early part of the revolution he returned
with hi, fathers family to Dutshcss County. Here
ha was engaged, Mt different times, in the service o.,
his country sometimes agains, the foreign 'Oc,a
Frequently against the numerous bands oil Torres
who were often 40 annoying in that part OF the
c,n,,,v Far these services he received pension
fro,o the government for several wears before
his death Few mon seemed TO retain a
more vivid sense Of the greatness OF mo con-
dict which that generation was calsd 10 meet
ar 81 de.ner impression of Indebtedness tn tho great
Ruler of nations, for the success OF struggle 10
which the most fearful odds enlisted against
ne. Like most mes of that ago. he was fond oil
recouu,inc the scenes OF the Rovolution-oi de-
pi,,uc the lights and shades of that interesting
ncriod of our history and especially OF impress
lie ON the minds OF his chii1rsnA,nd the Young,
the price which was paid for American Liberty
There are but few indeed amsng us now VINO sur
we To- tell that thrilling story.
lie resided for several years after the close "l
the war in his native county, where Tour ont oil
EIGHT of In, children were born; and he then ie-
moved within the present limits OF the town o'
New Lebanon in Columbia County II was tici
the town of Canaan, and the parish oi New britain
about twcn,y-icur miles from this city h's was
tie birth place of two other children the elder Z"
whom is the present Pastor OF the t" st ii''p!''
INN Church in Troy From this place he removed
,l,,u, thc ve,r 1870 to the town of Hampton, II
Washington County, where he died--havins oceu
MED The snmc home for more than halt century
Troy Wing.