davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-23

WIFE WANTED.-A gentleman in b. twenty
~ igtiH year j. desrous Of marrying H- = KIND ID
h.s sposron ~ good sKe and proportion considered
good OosIr OF respectable family ard talents character
rreproarasHe vel known among business men. o. sOnc
properly sud doing good s1d respectable business To
4qv .dy Of ccabe family and suitable age - ho VII
recognize - method Of making acquaintance. with the
design Of marry M CORES portcrce vii be he'd. md
under proper Arrangements vii dsclf fea. should
sIy ildy Of Ire above 5e-c por otter Interview
honorable secrecy may be r'eI upou. Address Albert
syfou. New ork Post Gee. % IT,
I O~T-O1 Monday evening Jan 81. ~ gong from "a
CrOsr-s to fe ~ Gfetuw ch sul Drs0r1-ses
~ snd thence O ne Apollo Saloon -od dearhi lever
WAch and chain. supposed o 0e dropped no carriage
ne ind,r VI. IL liberal rewarded bv leaving r az IS
Cr0zlV-sf it"l 4 HanRlDT
con nnn 70 LOAN Oh bond and r.1stre-e co
N%O.UUUmpruve,f Fslai. 'vl-.ln his STATE Bon i.
and Nor. On country rropery IN - ,ial rUrr sa-d
Iv y RELkfAP. g. Ms''-sf il5 w7fSlN+
81 -nn WANTED-On bond sd Mortgage b.
,oOO PER cent Interest Address L. W q hi
piH-- . 4tis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-23

cHRIsrV7s opERA-HoUsE.
Mechanics Han
NJ ~ Proadwav between Grand Ant Broom- sis
G,,ra sr~r, EFsnirg during ~ iess
rrt 4, &c TVS MIN INSTR ELS

CHRIsTY's opERA-BoUSE.
Mechanics Han
10 ~ Broadway, between GRAND Ani broom-sh
Open srevs tFenl1g dYylag ~ ~ - -
RIsTX's MI STRELS.
nRGANIXEp i8s2-The oldest established Company r.
Ote vori The first 10 haunon'e "a, - mc.od'es sa'
1rElaors Of the present pol ue syi, 81 t'nopnn S..
4mels whose success To- oasciy eu.ng nc as, Io.s
yt,ss Is mos; conclusive evidence 81 w'f sno' mer'
Door. open Al /. Concert commence. at oclocs
On Ssrfdav jar u annual Benefit ct w. A PORTER
| Al AFTERNOON CONCERT svcry Saturday, comnen
cirgH3PN Y, Tvs.
I2ARNJ us AMERICAN MuSFi n.-P. r
\, 49, y e 4 snrer,.'r,n, every i.
ADD evening al 2. eioc. IN crow n," me r., LA
hs. reanesged f0r three DAYS only commencing M
MONDAY Jsl 81 when h. 81 ~ srpear ~ no chsrsr'e %
Ginger Blue Ia be lsgghsbo fsrce ~ 10 virginia MUMMY
81 p { " enivs. M,~srs Morris Menyteid Warden,
n, .e AXE higgins and " sse- renl0fei Fentsnd Ni'
Wet variety Of Lsugtat % SKETCHES fsusse Meansea
Comic singing and other entertainments WI be gwen
/, be- al hours ne Skeleton ~ ne bicA nffri
ard Whale ENORMOUS Living serpenis, Aammoh Stoc'
pile Admission > cents Children uni'4o years OF age
"a cents l ~
DO~TPONED.-In CONSEQUENCE % unforeseen ar
r.ag~u-as th BENEFIT Il Madame Rossi COrsi mus ="
postponed ior some other e.y j
ron TIKI BENEFIT or TiE HUNGARIAN
L PRiFtSFIsD FRASCEs ANNE KEMBLE
having generously consented, al toe ir9ae., 81 NJ nun
garan Counties ~ MS CIV 20 rsah ~ as 49,. -
IN TIL RSDAY he oath ins Of 4 O'Clock Doors IA go
At g. Tickets 50 10 bs had al tho As'o' Hon.e 'r
M Cws B, sstOrs ard al the coor iae evening OF
- name l2A'
I'LIDDOS,- TRANSPARENT PANORAMA
NOF THE NILE, AND EGYPTIAN ANrloC AKlAH
COLLECTION
Chinese Buidings $50 Broadway
~ Admission 5 GEMS Clsidren haf prce -
EB-Ths curtain rises every Evening A. H. and wee
,e.tav and Saturday Afternoons " q Doors open on-
','', before each eShAiuon. i,3 4ts-
o1PRIyATE DANCING ACADEMIE-.- M.
8A BARRETT. Professor u Dancing, tpupn Of Mons
n n CouIon from PAris and London bcgs ~ announcer
"A hat De- II now commencing new clses ~ me 80 rld
O5-rter Al the Academy $50 Broadway on WednesdATs
A. O'clock aud Saturday mornings al 10 Tor Misses and
Nastersgentenen's classes usga "a W ednesday and
Fridsv evenings. =.
"a Private ass for LADIES' on Monday eveningsl
40 a. the Brooklyn Institute, Washingonst on T8es
laws and Thursday for Juyenies-and gentlemen on e
same evenings
Terms made known his Academies or Al bis e'denes
..s p,ooSwsv Gig
eDTHE FOURTH ANNUAL BALL of The hfsi
"a Company Emmett Ouifd, ID De hrid al ms Chihesr
- Assembly Rooms SO Broadway on Wedns ~day syrl-
--king ~ 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-23

LNAMILILS fTllg 20 OO-all lld7 AslI0-eu 90" ~
paIevelow Soap, can DO 50 by applying 20 The sub
s.-hrs who manufacture from the best mater a. and
traui free from tsh oil olher injurious substances
nueh used IN making soap and by which II : rendered
fn.ve md frequently has sucky quality. by Which u
nav Ne deeced Also white scented, vSregat-d and q.
te NerfuTed soaps bars cAkes Orders Tor TIA for
s smallest QgAoiy WILL be received and sent 10 any P2rt
( The CT, FIVE Of charge Manufactured by
3 IL. w HULL SON los and 10 Cha-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-23

sAlLEp-sbp, E,. You. Hsvr. Indians. Horesns Der. II
,i,. Mat1urn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
An MERwIN kaero.-~r
by gANGs, PIATr 4 co. sure - src.i~s

A N MTRWIN. Aaeroz.-r
by BANGS, PLAT n GO. ssore ~ sle.t-g
Dr. n ar-nl rren - lee sar ~ FtfNss liort-
=. 80 .irs---. r1s.ie " hen dcs.r-1
AT PRIVATE SALE-RoHss Fo'ttss L,tsNits-
R,--- -.-,4 III ssrrv n lAe various y ofAs car ro~
af c-ar c,s .c.s q ~ Staa1srd. AnIasss >s'~naAe
( 49, - .r5 i.ss-rs.ci L'SrSftes -,
NAlENriSss-Aso, oocsSusnens o. s'osAA' D"s"rS
Ns,erareS
EIFrY.FIk.T HFCTLAR NEWBORN
L TRADE SALf-rc ~ ecnlis1crc tlc Seliaonsff ~
f.qer rh4rsdav nsrch. EHi ne BoS'S Sse %
Ao- lsy. - Nara lsstrlr Lntensigf, II so-ci CO
meets ~ tos'k~ psrcr sacCeeFv, s-rst-iy fsb's
al1tcfs ecte eSacr A. ior le u-Af regaN tffde $40
- c1nlrerces iai.. sra - 81 "a uetet
grdef DE- sarse r-gvsLons ne as,
Ia ecu bv lie prncrg saost - esrrisSei isEneti
sicy - ~ cSao Cue soN press TIE usasi c&sl al
v,rce. WI Be Els1s reSsrl q goods when 4sssci
- BANoS PLArr CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-23
THE LoRGNETTE.


nS WEDNESDAY. Jan = VIII - Published ~ he
" ~ Keruot. IS Brosdwa7. he nrst number e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-23

nR. POWELL OCULlST. AURlsT, &c siendN
Ofon 10 o'c.ock daily, 70 diseases Of he eve an1 ear
= ~ broadway entrance /, Warrens here can be had
hs Trrase on tbe Eye 81 edition revised And enlarged
Nv III pate--prce - cents, also, bis seseunE Eye aud
Fr Fountains for sreue hrning vision and renewing deal
great variety beautiful arneiS eyes for sac And
i,sartss3 7Nvithcs,t pair or operation - 4WAS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-23

S,HEKIFP'- SALE o. Gleh Do G0o4. a ss,f.s
- sas ~ Asin-si yisciion 81 fuh01, - $780,
-. u Dry Goods (frh soodsy VIII b. SOD "a ~
az Jan s. Il O'clock and nroays - - ..rs--ef
al ever csy c. soc. OrsAl safgASs mp ~ = "a AZ
artic.e NJ be sod
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27
From the Richmond Republican of yesterday.
EI.ECTION RETURNS.

In consequence Of the rain yesterday, the polls
viii be kept open for three days in the city, and as
far in the country as the rain may have extended
The first days voting here was unattended by any
unusual excitement. We annex the result:
RICHMOND CITY.
For House Of Delegates James c. Crane, Wing
5SS. Thos. p. August, Wing, 500.
For Convention, 7SS-No Convention, 1871
Whole number of votes polled last year, l4iS--
polled on the first day $50.
HENRIco-coURT- HOUSE
For House Of Deegates-Hall, Wing, 37S; Mayo
Dem, 307; Goddin, Ind, g.
HANOVER.
The following was the state Of the polls al Tay-
louisville at o'clock. Polls kept open.
For Senate-Fleming, w., f27; Amber, Dem.
SO; Bowles, W., 10.
For House Of Delegates Wickham, W., 2l2
White, d., 80.
For Convention, 1874. No Convention, 40.
We regret to announce that our friend John w
Syme, esq, has been defeated by the Democratic
candidate, Dr. Jos. +. Cox. C's majority SO. Polls
closed.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Duke and Jewett, Wings, elected over Her
rington and Beller, Democrats. For Convention
927, against At.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

The OBsEouIEs OF Ma. CALHouN.-The sons CT
this lamented statesman have acquiesced in the de-
sire of the authorities and people of Charleston to
give his remains temporary sepulture IN that city.
}. G. Calhoun, the part Of himself and brothers,
writes to the mayor, and says
Further reflection had induced US not 10 inter
pose our wishes TO the temporary interment Of our
fathers remains in Charleston, keeping in view
day.
"Indeed, considerations with which it is unne-
cessary now TO occupy your Excellency attention,
seem TO TO point out the expediency and propri-
city of their reposing here for the present"
The Charleston Courier of the oath, after narrat-
ing the incidents occurring in the progress of the
solemn pageant toward that city, says:
at affords a mournful pleasure that the ar
rangcments now in course of preparation for the
reception Of Mr. Calhoun's remains in our city are
on most extended and effective scale. We had
an opportunity 10 view for moment the catafalque
in the city hall, under which the bier will repose
in state from the time Of its dcposte To-
Ill removed on Friday for the funeral services of
St. Philips church. II is beautiful in design, and
imposing in effect, awakening in the mind emo
tons Of the deepest soemnity. The funeral car is
also represented majestic in style and finish
the whole arrangements connected with the cerc-
mony about 10 take place have demanded the un l..
firing energies of those engaged in their prepara-
ton and reflect the highest credit upon their taste
and Judgment. We have no doubt that the spec
tacle will exceed any thing Of the kind ever pro-
duccd on this continent The deep and devoted
love cherished for the great statesman during n
long life by Carolinians, impcls them, in the last
tribute Of respect that can be rendered 10 the
tai man, to have nothing undone that can bear tes-
umony 10 their reverence and affection"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27
T I'll e r Il p u B Lie
WASHINGTON:
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL n. 1850.
Congress.
The Senate did not sit Yesterday,

Congress.
The Senate did not sit yesterday.
In the House, Mr.. STANTON, of Ten
nessee, succeeded in procuring the recon
sideraton of the resolution reported on
the preceding day from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, relative to the expedition
in search of Sir John Franklin. Mr..
SAVAGE had proposed an amendment,
which was understood to be in ridcule OF
the proposed resolution, and he yesterday
spoke in defence of HIS amendment. The
resolution was also opposed by Mr.. BAY
LY and defended by Mr.. BAKER; and, af-
ter considerable debate, passed, but with
the appendage of proviso, proposed by
Mr.. HALL, to the effect that no risk
should be incurred by the United States,
in case of loss, damage, &C., of the yes
sells employed. The House adjourned
till Monday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27
JAMES E. HARVEY.

JEFFERSON PAMPHLETs.-The New York Post
in noticing the sale of the collection of books
belonging to the late Judge CAMPBELL, mentions
curious collection of pamphlets which originally
belonged to the library of Thomas jefferson, from
which they were purchased by Gulian c. Yer
planck, of New York, and presented by him TO
Mr.. Campbell.
On the fly leaf are the following certificates:
"WAsHINGToN, March 2, 1929.
"Ths several pamphlets stated and believed
to be all presents from the author to Thomas JEFF
ferson q. g. VERPLANCK.
''Indexed in the hand of Tn. J. G.. G. ""
The Index referred to in the hand of Mr., JEFF
ferson is as follows, corresponding with the pain
phlets:
La Coalition ct la France.
Opinions Boisy d'Angiais, Lanjuenas, Broglio,
Lafayette.
Letbe de Gregoye.
Lettys de Matibreua.
The latter pamphlet was presented to Mr.. JEFF
fcrson by Gruchet, and bears his autograph.
This curious collection is entitled Poltiques, and
is number ,ssS on the catalogue. The time will
come, if il has not arrived, when this volume will
be very valuable
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

MELANCHOLY 0ccuRREScE.--Tbe New Orleans
Picayne Of the 10Th instant publishes a note,
dated Natchitochcs, April 10th, to the following
effect, but expresses the hope that the rumor il
contains may prove uniounded:
Editors Pieaplne rumor Of the most distress
ing kind has this moment reached town. Col. DE
Russey and three sons, with DR.. Linton and Mr..
Palmer, all Of Grand Ecore, started early this
morning fishing excursion 10 sibley's Lake
when about the middle Of the lake, storm threat
ened the party, and TO secure themselves they
pushed for the opposite shore, but when within
twenty feet Of the landing the boat capsizcd, and
horrible to relate all with the exception Of Mr. p.
were lost. Mr.. p, being expert swimmer, sue
ceeded in gaining the Doggy shore, but in n man
eled and shocking condition, having been mutila-
ted by an alligator-gar, as he supposes, as he
particulars, as party will start in few moments
to drag for the bodies.
Respectfully, p. s. CAKES
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

FRoM CuBA-By the arrival at this port yoster-
day Of the schooner Mary Ellen, Capt. Williams,
from Havana the 18th instant, we have received
files of the aurora de Matanzas TO the 7th
The weather in that part Of Cuba had been OK .
ceedngly warm, and the inhabitants had suffered
much from the heat. There were, however, abund-
ant rains In consequence the streams were swol-
len greatly beyond their usual volume, carrying
off cattle and trees, and doing considerable other
damage. The crops were greatly benefited in many
places by the fall Of water, which had been much
needed.
The French ship Grand Duquesne, which sailed
from Matanzas on the 18th of March, with cargo
Of sugar, for Hsvre, was shipwrccked of the bay OF
Cadz, on the northwest coast Of the island. The
cargo total loss, but the crew were all saved
and taken into Segia Ia Grande. The hull of the
vessel was much injured.-N. o. Pic, 1911.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27
ANNAPOLIS. April %. Is5C

ANNAPOLIS, April 20, 1850.
The naval court of inquiry, respecting the taking
of Alvarado was in session again to- day.
Gen. Jesup, who had been summoned back from
Washington, appeared, and underwent a cross-ex-
animation by Captain Hunter, in relation to his
former testimony, estimating the loss and disad-
vantages supposed to have accrued TO the army
from the premature movement on Alvarado.
1t. Taylor, of the Mississippi, was also examined
chiefly witha view to ascertain the direction of the
army in it's march from Vera Cruz to Alvarado
and whether il took the most practicable route to
intercept the retreat Of persons, stores, and draft
power from the latter place, upon the approach Of
the joint forces of the army and navy.
Gen. Jesup was finally released from attendance
upon the court
The court will, most probably, finally adjourn
to morrow.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

FARmISo PRoPERTy IN ALAbAmA.-The Linden
(Marengo county, Alabama argus, Of the 10th
instant, contains the following gloomy account
of the agricultural prospects Of that region Of
country;
GA multiplicity Of causes has, 10 some extent,
induced US 10 believe that the cotton crop in this
section will not this year exceed that OF last, which
was very small The late frosts, with tho recent
heavy rains have proved fully disastrous to the
farming interests as did the very severe snow and
frost Of last season. though the freeze last year
few days later. Cotton seed much more
scarce and the planters already begin TO need them
Many plantations need TO be wholly replanted and
the proprietors find IL difficult 10 obtain a
third quantity of the seed necessary. The rains
washed the cotton beds TO level and scattered the
seed underground TO such an extent that the stand
would prove worthless even II the seed come up
and doubts are entertained 10 the soundness Of
the seed in the ground. Some OF our planters have
bad seed underground from fifteen TO twenty days,
and have failed TO find the sprout above ground.
Such being the case, may reasonably conclude
that the crop will again be short"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

The roads of Germany are facilitating the
transport Of the wheat OF Gallicia and of
Poland, and those OF France are doing the
same for her own products, for which she
now can find market. Throughout the
continent agriculture is improving, for
there is now a steady demand for all the
products of the earth, and the agricul-
turists are daily acquiring power TO inn
prove their machinery for producing grain
and for transporting it to market, while the
agriculture of the United Kingdom is be-
ing destroyed by reason of the INSULT
cheney of the price to meet the cost of
transportation.
1t is said, however, that the people Of
the continent cannot continue TO produce
wheat at such low prices; but the answer
to this is, that the man who has no other
employment must cultivate the earth, and
must sell his surplus for what he can get
for it. Were the price of corn in Illinois
down to five cents, or wheat to twenty
cents, the farmer in that State would con-
tinue to raise it, because he could do no.
thing else. So is it with the Poles, the
Germans, and the Russians. The present
price, however, pays them well, ACCORD
ING TO THEIR SCALE OF WAGES, land if main
tanned will pay them better, as the means
Of transportation are improved and its cost
diminished. The opening of the British
market is enabling them to make roads,
and with every new road more wheat will
go to market The present prospect is,
therefore, that the quantity produced for
export will increase SO rapidly as to cause
further and material fall of price; and
it is now far more probable that we shall
see wheat in England at 3Os. per quarter,
or II cents per bushel Of sixty pounds,
than it was five years since that we should
now see it at 34s.
Among the delusions Of the farmers,
practised by our ''free-trade" friends, was
that of the substitution of Indian corn for the
potato, for the food of Ireland-perhaps the
greatest absurdity ever palmed off upon
body Of men claiming any intelligence
whatsoever. Notwithstanding the low
freights, the export of this grain to Europe
has always fallen almost to nothing; and if
the promise held out in the following par
agraph, which we take from one Of the
latest English papers, be realized, it may
be doubted whether, of the forthcoming
crop, we shall export even single bushel:
From the correspondence Of the London Times.
al now learn, the competent authority of
gentleman of the highest commercial standing in
Cork, that no mere newspaper report could con-
vey even a remote idea of the potato mania which
has seized all classes in that extensive district.
: Grass lands, parks, demesnes, every available
9 nook, have been cut up for the reception of the
{ seed. The whole country, he says, promises to
: be one monster potato field. . = Surprising the
potatoes to escape disease and the yield to be the
average one of former years, he calculates that
8 from their abundance they can be readily pur
chased for penny stones
A stone is fourteen pounds.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

PrTTsBuRo AND PHILADrLPHIh.-All the heavy
sections on the line of the railroad west of the
tains we're let to contractors the Doth instant.
The Pittsburg Gazette remarks that the question
now, of railroad communication with Philadelphia,
is purely one Of time. As soon as the work can he
performed the cars will be running BY the close
Of autumn, 1851, or the spring Of 1852, the work
will be done, and the line opened for trade and
travel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

Among the deaths announced yesterday in the
Baltimore papers, was that Of Louis Barney, an
old, well-known, and deservedly esteemed citizen,
and a son Of the gallant Commodore Barney. For
years past, the american states, he had been Sc
sufferer from paralytic affection, which sepa
rated him from the scenes Of active business in
which be bad previously participated.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

The NEW CusToM-BoUsE AT New ORLEANs.-
Mr.. A. r. Wood, the architect Of this noble build
ing, whom we mentioned some time since az hav.
ing gone to Washington 10 urge the necessity Of
an Immediate appropriation, returned Yesterday.
MIR. Wood succeeded in his object. One hundred
thousand dollars have been granted for carrying on
the work. until the general appropriation bill comes
up. Mr.. Wood has also contracted for the granite
from Quincy, Massachusetts, for the second story
Of the building. The railways for carrying the
huge blocks are completed, and we may soon
expect to see the second story up Picay,,ns 1911
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

ExcrrEmESr.-The Burlington (Iowa) Ha,oksye
states that war had broken out between the settlers
and the decree party about the disputed titles, and
that a general riot was expected, accompanied with
bloodsbed. Mr.. Wright had started TO Montrose
for forty men.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

Tar sEAsos.-Thc Marlboro Md Gazette
says that the backwardness Of the is felt by
planters and farmers Most of the early fruits have
been killed by frost; and we learn that large por
ton of the tobacco plants has been destroyed II is
almost too late to the beds, and the belief is
that there viii be great scarcity The prospect for
crop Of tobacco at this time is less favorable than
for many years.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

LIBERAL ByouEsTs.-The late Benjamin Pun
chard, esq, Of Apdover, after bequcathing more
than 100000 10 his widow and relatives, made
the following bequests Of a charitable nature For
establishing free school in Andover South Parish,
$50, 900; and a reversion, in addition, OF $4,000
more. To the Episcopal church in Andover, 81 600.
To the foreign and domestic Missionary Societies
Of the Episcopal church, each, 8 900. The said
missionary societies and three other charitable
cietes are the residuary legatees.
IN " Journal Of Commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

Hon. LANopoN CHEvEs.--The Columbia South
Carolinian Of the 23d instant announces that this
distinguished citizen has consented to attend the
Nashville convention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27

CoNvENTroN IN MARYLANp.--In few weeks the
voters Of this State will be called ON TO decide whe
thcr II is expedent and proper TO call convention
70 revise the constitution Of the State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27
Very respectfully, yours,
JOS. G., TOTTEN.

Names Of the gentlemen invited, by the Secretar.
of War, TO attend the examination Of the Cadet
Of the Military Academy, TO commence on tn
first day Of June next:
l. Charles B. Haddock, esq, New Hampshire
2. George w. Benedict, esq, Vermont.
3. Gen. James b. M. Potter, Rhole Island
4. Gen Thomas Cadwalader, New Jcreey.
8. Capt Henry Dupont, esq, Delaware.
6. Vincent witcher, esq, Virginia.
Z. Matthew J. Williams, esq, South Carolina
8. Richard Halves, esq, Kentucky.
9. DR.. George r. Grant, Tennessee.
10. James p. Millikin, esq, Indiana.
III. Col. N b. Buford, Illinois.
~. George II. Hazleton, esq, Michigan.
10. James S. Rollins, esq, Missouri.
Ia. Capt. James ID. Cobb, Arkansas.
is. Samuel A. Roberts, GEO., Texas.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

FRIDAY, April 20, 1850
The Senate did not sit TO- day, having yesterday
adjourned over until Monday next
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-27
Examination OF Cadets.

ESGISEER DEPARTMENT, April 20, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: ] forward herewith the names OF
the gentlemen who have just been invited, by the
Secretary of War, to attend the examination of the
cadets Of the Military Academy in June next, as a
Board Of visters.