davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

TBE Anthem BlL This ball, which has
created go much discussion, and which involves
so many principles, has passed the Senate
Eighteen voted in its favor, nine being wings, and
nine democrats. 1t has yet to 90 before the As.
semblv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

chip souhsrner, Captain Berry. sailed yesterday
morning. tor Charleston. Among her passengers
was Major Miller, Of the United States Army, sn
route for Texas, via Charleston and New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

rhsstssnships Crescent City, Ohio saa rhiisdsph,a
VIII leave this port Thursday far cbssrss. The
Wsskiy Herald vii b puhlshsd ct nins o'clock that
mcsniss With the latest news moan all parts Of the
world witch he obssInsd 10 wrappers that dsy,
at xpsros Per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26
Army News.

BsIrIuoRr, March 25, 1850
The New Orleans pspers whcn arrived by 70 nights
southern mail announce the srrisa 10 that city Of
Company A., Fourth Artillery, captain Perbertou,
from FLORIDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

This ball came of last night, and made grand ion.
preston Old Tsmmany was filled to its ut.ermost
capacity, go far as dancing room concerned
TheoompaDy met sbou. 10 o'clock, when the presense
Of beaux and beauties inspired each other to extrsod
nary efforts. The dancing saloon we'll lighted the
orchestra hung round With the American Gag and
from the centre dsngled the picture OF General Cas-
supported his right by Washington and his LETT
by General Jackson This constituted all the ornate
appen iages Of the room, except the fxtures The
dance went merrily the ladies delighted aud
TIE gentlemen were, by sympathy, the ssuis way in.
clined The order Of dsncins was as f-ilows;--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

NEws ny rnE CRESCENT Cry, PROM CnAeREs -
Our correspondence from Chagres, Panama, and
Jamsics has come to hald by the arrival Of the
Cfescent City.
The letter Of our Panama correspondent will he
reed with interest. u appears that an American
had been imprisoned. on a charge q flch,nr from
trunk portion Of the American population
became indignant at the meassre. and made
sortle upon the jail, rescuing the Imprisoned man
from the fangs of the law aud the exaspsrated
paru,s would have had serious battle but for the
timely inierposluon of the American COassl, Mr.
CoTwinc. We find no excuse for sucn repre- hens,-
bic conduct. IL should he the dp'y oi Americans
to leave such matters to the properly construed ~
hcers The people Oft the ls,huius, however behind
the age ~ the conventional us-ges IT society add
political communities. have been liberal towards
US, end We should cultivate amicsble relations
with them. and respect their tribunals. though We
may not altogether approve OF the mode ia winch
they oibpense justice. No possible good can result
rom the summary decisions and ecuons of excited
men
The Panama railroad Is in the way Of progress
ifg rapidly EuRIneers and naterials, with swatms
Of labortrs. are at hasd TO carry on the project.
End he utmost enthuspism prevails upon the
SUBJECT.
fftm kingston Jamaica, W have very late Ia
ehg'nce A new spirit Is amin atI1s the Inhaoi.
tanis An agricultural society is ~ b. formed. snd
the resources u the sol, improved by white labor
are bktly TO be tined upon an enars,.i scale.
Meetings were 10 ~ called, also, on the rs,at.ve
menis of protection and free trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26
NEW YORK HERALD.
Eorthwess corner OF Fulton and Nassau sts.
JAMES GORDEN BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
ADJUSTMENTS raIs EVENING

ADJUSTMENTS rlIS EVENING.
BowERY THEATRE, Row.rv- THs BRpAL-CAprAN
81 1ER WAr.H-SsRoyANr's WuE
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadvsy-RoHIo AND JuLIKr
-SUnpBE THouCsrs.
rURToF's THEATRF. Chambers stseet-oLD ENsLIsrl.
cyNrLEHsS-sEHIous FAMILY.
NATIONAL THEATKG. Chatham squarc-MrLIrR AND
NrN-GOYERSoks NnK-IrK Er-Ro
FEaTs.
TUEArRE, Aston rlaes-THz sIR.NsrR-roRrY AND
fITrY-AiKRIED
oBRIsrY'S OPERA UoUsE-RrHIapiAxM ISsrnsLa
AMERICAN MUsEUN-AM usISs PrRFoRMAScEs Eve
nv AtTERNooN AMI AyEsiSG.
bELoDEoH-WmrEs srnsvArE.s.
WASHINGTON ALL--PASoRAAA or rHr CaLrroRSIA
Gem HINEs
New YorE. Tussdlty. March 25, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26
Coust Gale udsv-Tnls Day.

Coust CaIs ndav-rhts Day.
Cncur Covnr-N Nos $50 As, 40, AL sie, ts4. sse,
20 toS.
scrssros cousr.- Noe " ~. ~. 81 -. 9. ~, a. as
lei 20 ot leo io5 TO no. 4s1 III o. la ne III, ie
40 1al. l12 IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

Firm Day or the Great Trade Sale-Thls
gay eess!s Cooley Reese viii sell the balance Of uY.
Putrams nvcic with Carter Brothers 6tsuforG
Swards Lesvits Co In The evening thsv viii ali
400 rolls OF Low priced Paper Hankinss in bslss Il a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

Father Mathew I'm new Orleans
Nav OHLEsNs March %. 1850.
Father Mathew has arrived In this city, and met
with Q cordial ecsptisn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

sissf Ter steamer tcsu,ui assortment Of
81 s.-rs fresh the hsnss Of thee celebrated
iafers 4 usfd Ntrfs samuel Liverpool and Samuel
ktgEtf q LcsGen whse watches t2-s teeome fsvorably
irses O. no. tbe,r Tvsieetos in Anish AID time es.
~th ~ ~ AZ lower priees than ether Watches Of
tAs taa quality Ia tia tasrfet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

Trade
S.y vesss Cooley Ksse VIII the balance Of n.
Putnam rve'e 70 g. on with Carter Brether etslsorl
1900 roi low priced Paper Hanrins Sss Il 80 each.
you'd them try Peddiss Comnsruiri
s ri street: sss sp ~. ssr:
We have taken pains 20 convince our
,s,ss I'D We ,cr venture the srtoa .hsut of
silver ssssa ss is:ss .Saa a. AZ ].
ssAs ss Ever Cola P:s Of the
The H~t OF sns Season TASTES sre 30 va
Sscy 70 ~: ri, %ss. '; s-
rs, es' i7r ne s.,ess .sos !. rronsunesd y eli Who
lem xa in sAs s s.'s%. .nss
sls % .duse srs rate article :, Medium prisss
thi' ua''sfs'i 'rf-sVs extremely sS.,fa. e sin
sss cr~ea~sch ssrses.-A. r. Coehrsnc
sw s,-r fresh ron the hsnis Of sAoss eeisSratei
= su sn. %sss t- tsssas ma S.s ss4Ss,
e. ~ To-, y ssss s'a rue ssas @s isiss
sAs az suaii'J Ia 'As 1asrfst.
ar.ay'. sasssn.s Collection or Dagusrrsos
~" go - ssrssr 81 hilton ,srssS ss-.n.
1sy thss ~ no you'd eadurs the vex-
80 - -. .'-r frsn tur When for tri-
3 or Lss-ss Corr shisiss am and p piss
* ,ssss. :T s ess's sr s.s''''' Sold 40
wn.ts.. he .s.ss rs..srs ma.~s,yB s.usi-
- - a',ss rs. .ss ns,,s =, e, the dell
-. - = o., srsas;. . .sls. az sp,a Sssi
- .isss ar . =. s,s
80 20 ' ~ \ 20: II s:ss + Il;
kss 49, Sos. Neat ,sssurst sliS
- 80 "a. ~, ss , :. Il. s. :s.ss: !:
81 % l cs. ~. y ssssss:ss ssf
s ~ 49, .s q b. SsI2a cous "a
ss 90. sss'.pr cssrsaa srssss sss !. ssssis.a sse
issss. ss.s ~ s. .s' re- .., 'a Tact =. M
NE SHADES. 10 Bridge .sSsss, between
rtits,sh ats s.sts street Nee f.rs.-ssrehsa.s sad
80 a.. y ne o. psrs % ne sl,v .n
49, slgss ,.s'y ssl's.sy .h,s. -. @sskss sasrae
s..s. ss 80 Ass JasS - - ss:r,I =. s. ia.
A sses sad srssssrs u ssii sas juaEs Tor ,ssmvss
rssie.'s s.sss nssr Oys. - csssr enc
Va - .ss,r. ~ n.~ss, sygl..a vl.hsus ..,sry
.',,s.,, -; .s. 80 ~. % s.a a. ~. sssilsl
Ss. srs ga fss!ss.issi. ''''
s.ir Dy.--ssssssses's osa.s.s lAs.sa
s-.s ~. Vss ssssis sssrs sss.s,s lsssssss s.s 80
s 80 ~ a.. ., x. ,ss "a. ~. ..s AZ .. y -
Sss''ins g. 'ssss .sss ne sss'--s
Wrgs sna respsss "A .sshsr Medal 49,
ssss ..sFsss . ~. s.,sssls ,s - vs: s.s rs.-
ssissrs.s ss v.si@s, X. vsii s,,ssc
S..s2s..s 80 80 ''' "'-' - NE -" Co"
Ara We Isssh -Atsnssdss's Patent Ars1N-
eni a. etss eessr an nag 10
SERVED ir ne rstaral t~echss prrfshs
rssa hss ssfr sissssr isss psis no
ratlsl a. 10 osef much le~s. Aetre<s
IsxBtk1 ALTMAN DIR. Gaze 81 yiss<Y assAsp.
Ne. ~ Nsldsn Lane. ksu York.
sh~see 20 Ne cSs0 -eoo&sag-rU have
tts ssss .. bar B. bottle - yeasss c,rHi Hsr Rs-
t'eratfe. u hsts ~se ei~ss iiat ysilownssS
vtu riss freslies erorte.s ke. use eshs ~ Jass1s
Clsuies feth are ru, tts srti.iss thee e.iv
a. fs 80 h'ess~sS the oepo, fur Jsnsss fAfiywhiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

have been going onsln vsnous quarters, for this
great demonstrations, and we should not be at all
surprised to see Mayor and Corporation at the
next election, Including members oil Assembly, GA
socialist ticket with Horace Greeley at the head,
as the candidate for Mayer The doclrines which
have been announced durog the last year by the
socialists here, and throughout, Europe, have been
particularly attractive TO the working classes OF
cieiy, especially those on the other side OF the
waur. In this land Of long established freedom
and democracy, cur every day life is not so bereft
of the chances of every dAy advancement as TO
make such doctrines produce a powerful lmpres
sion OF the public mind Yet they possess the
power to make them attractive, fire the ira lgi-
nation, 10 work up the feelings, and profess to re-
ouce ak men, all institutions, and all property to
the same level.
We are constrained, therefore, from the appsar-
enoe Of things to thlnk, thst are the Of a
complete revolution Of parties in this city The
wing party, as Il is now organized, will
be completely upset, from large portion OF
heir rank and flc, taking the direction of
soeislism; and the probability is that very
strong and powerful impression will be made
on he democracyof Tammauy Hall. At al! events,
The chances now are, as things are shaping
themselves, that rot only will this city undergo a
political eflervesence, ending in complete revo-
luton Of parties next fsll, but that Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore will experience similar
change from similar causes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

risn. Inst would impossible give universal sstis
psaf ~ cLNiN 10 happy 20 say that his model Four
ftnr Vat r the 10 Who.
hae a. he The mott teoomfg elsgass end psrfset
II hat important em In thu ssntls-
st Is ben exhibited thi, spring. Apxous
- D. a. eduec trs- rate article At medium price.
the ullytfsal fTrcval y extremely ryatefu TO him.
GENIN, PA Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

Amongst the guests present We noticed Ssnator
Gvn from California hne-iookiag man OF some Of Z
feet in height, and we'll proportioned. file the
pcht OF attraction While he vas In the room There
were also percent Cornelius BoEsrdus Henry West
ern, Er-Nsyor Mickle, Gen Storms, Miks Walsh, aud
several others q the democracy, prominent
When the time for the iptsrmissop had nearly ar
rived Mr. Sickes read from the orchestra aamber Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

or.ay's National Collection or Dagusrrso~
wee - ga 80 rrasswsy 81 Fuiton st-sn-
~ e etssas ere rsspsuy invite 10 call and sxAntAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

The FORREST DIVORCE CAsE.-We have re-
ceWed from Harrisburg, Pa, copy Of the EVIL
dence in the Forrest divorce case, IN all its
varieties, from Alpha TO Omega, and if pos
sbe, little further. THIS evidence, however,
as we have known for some time, does not
consist of any startling facts of magnitude against
! Mrs. Forrest. None of the persons figuring In
this testimony appear to be implicated in any.
thing more remarkably ungenteel or ungracefu
than what is frequently perpetrated in fashionable
society, after an extra glass OF champagne.
The most prominent parties are, first, Jameson,
the actor, who, It seems, on one occasion, IN Cin-
clnnati, when he was more beside himself than
otherwise, wrote a letter of admiration to Mrs.
Forrest, IN kind Of poeucal prose, which was af-
forwards found by Mr.. Forrest, and made the basis
of dreadful suspicious and further investigation.
The other parties who are alluded to in the testi-
mopy, n. p. Willis and his brother, an English
gentle man residing here and one or two others of
less note and Importance. Chevaler WIkof
appears to occupy position In this business. The
principal evidence showing the improperly is given
by twowiiDesses servant and the other house,
keeper, who lived with the parties before the sepa-
ration. On the whole, we doubt whether this EVIL
dence, in its character, the mode in which il was
cole cttd, or the parties involved in it, will, all
taken together, amount TO anything like sufficient
cause for separation, much less for divorce &C
cordng to law. 1t IS easy to pick up trillng incl
dents IN The daily conduct of any man or woman
IN fashionable society, and by retailing them, make
them have the appearance Of improperly, at least.
THIS evidence, think, does not at all sustain
the charges that have been brought by Mr.. For
rest against Mrs. Forrest, as they have appeared
IN some Of the newspapers. On Friday last, the
State Senate Of Pennsylvania agreed. by vote of
thirteen 10 twenty, TO proceed to the consideration
Of the case, and the bill then passed the commit
tee Of the whole, without division but that by no
mems indicates that even the Senate of tina, State
will decide in favor Of the application Of Mr.. For
rest. As the matter now stands, we are more il
cl,n,d TO believe that il will follow the Middleton
divorce case, and be rejected, after warm debate
in the Senate. Blu, even il il should pass the
Senate, we doubt if it will ever receive the
sanction OF the Assembly Of Pennsylvania. There
is far less material, according to the evidence, to
furnish cause for divorce, than there was IN the
Middleton affair, which was summary rejected
by the same Senate. II is a melancholy affair at
bes-and both parties are to be pined for the want
Of something like common sense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

80 ~ fsn rfisur frtm tur when.
ta 4 = - ~ eeuts ready sud rsiisf 30
ttf ne 80 ~ os iiit~h~ids Corn shields and Piss.
nff 49, nffsr "a. % sivns psnset sstsizeton Sold 90
~ Ass Gree o. tkchanfe. " Han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

CALIFORNIA AND HER PROSPECTS According 10
the recent intelligence from Europe, we are dis
posed to believe that there will be an immense
emigration from that part Of the world TO Cafor-
ma, during the present year. Expeditions are beiog
foim, in England. France and Germany, which
will add considerably To the population OF the new
State, so that from these and other sources it bids
far TO be doubled during the present year. Every
successive report made by persons who have been
here, seems TO furnish proof of the abundance of
geld and Of the fertility Of the mines. According
To the accounts from Washington, Mr.. T. Baer
King has presented his report to the government,
giying an Of his Investigations; aud he has
estimated that. up to thus time, forty millions Of
dollsrs in gold have been dug on, during the pat
year, that fifty millions will be yielded during The
present year, and that there will be an increase
,veyyeur Cur special Geographic despatch from
Washington says that this report viii startle the
community, when it is made known. OF course
there will be great anxiety TO koow its con-
tents. We had the pleasure Of seeing some Of
the specimens brought to this city by the repre-
sentaIves OF California, especially by Mr. Wright,
end they are decidedly the most remarkable we
have ever seen. Some Of them are a compound of
quartz aud gold, which have been Knocked out of
the original formation, 81 which II - said there
leagues and leagues IN extent. IL Is said, too, by
recent accounts from SONORA, that il and other
dsucts in Mexico, are even richer than California
in gold. aud that II ,migron,s weuld GO there,
they would create great sensation, and a great
effect on the world at large. The fac, ct the exs-
ience of gold in those districts of Mexico, Will no
doubt have great effect in ih. country, as well
~ on the fate and destiny Of Mexico. L. will
hasten the time when the remaining part OF that
couniD will be annexed TO the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

We nave taken pains 10 convince our
fel,er srd venture the s.ron without fear OF
ecn'raeici onb that Other bousa IN New cav
str srd hesisr Colo silver Watch be found than at
tANA ~. Fulton. r. g. IL ALA rranufactuyer Of n
uLriyaIled kiehelieu Ever Pointed Gold Peas. 80 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26
kfffrs Arculsrius. siehlcs, Bogardus walsh Wheel
Dilon, and Others, committee.

s,r.rr caAsusR. March %. 1859.
ias.a g ihvs i,s ny rorr % asd in aeeess,os, ~iss
Isnm,ny Vail nsras svsnSs NEXT IN HONOR Of tas.
sor - But sspss.S %y Sss as. S. re.
,td the rs.ssn Questions Of P.,u ap9ttsass
sssr, sSh sssus " Ss.Tr you sus so:
Ss ne. ana s,. s1 SssS,s o"i.,ss.
,nt which would be naturally consequent upos
co. .,F,ss ~, y'Y ~, h'ys fr &c s.Ay
.eL waters, rsei are rs- g srs,,'y .si,ssa .sa ia en-
safety IN, am not The less srssis Tor the v.rv hSa and
mtmsrtsy terms In which you have been ps,ea TO re-
hsys ,is hoIor TO b. With s.n,ses,s ..,ls.a esteem
ana esrdiAi Kindness. yoor friend and fellow e,is.n
r. se,s Dsrisi Z. Sexes cOrrsliu, S. Bcsariu Ne,
Besides there there letters fro, Mr. Dickinson,
Senator. CT New orb ana from Gen Shields. appoli-
sisirg for their necessary absenc froa the bail.
Aitrge, her ~ spe affair does honor those
Who set IL ur. msy be considered ss the nr.t Of
,ris, a. balls Which .re 70 b, given o.tveen th. time
AID 1882. This, for instance the Cas- ball; YELL
sft'r THE quite number q balls TO oG For
ipsiatce. we must have the buchanan ball. which
c,me the Wool ball, In honor Of General Wool
who. whether be can dance or not. be. given indu-
bifable proof that he cosd make the Nexicsos
ssrce for be set them at " before TAYLOR csne
the vork IN TIE Geld Of glory at. Busns Vista Then
eoStr,s,e,op v i'm po,'snt on. wr weoossry .sc.s
pfoiur dity ss jurst will consulate his claim 20
great ball no ssht one either BY the -sy ~i t.nd IS
good chance 10 the dance for the Of the whole
nion, ss many other artists Who are the political
boards
Thus We 20 During csmpsigu We sing rresi-
dent into the White House; at socthsr We dance him
Ia
a, tide table The following toast. we're given last
night -
BY sfSAroR Gwfrr -
Tssssy H.Lt y,y !. ,oon he restored g is ancient
virof, sud tie voice be as roteut In days OF old.
~ IsSfFL sicKits:-
TIE Champion 81 he pnor Lewis Cass TIE people will
forst sa, the patriot who sserfced In sas
nTrsase fsrsticism ard revenge.
Py Nr stHsgsr
ne unian tIe Democracy 81 the unions union Of the
sf ~ the tricym re~st ~ rec,snitrs ana
The esrrsny DID not disperse until late hour and
-Asn cd g. they ell regret 81 thst the hours he'd
fcwn tcfsft Our porter hss fu pates ~ the rSsod
s tut tn. late hour ct which the istsresus points
usp'pirss, prevents our giving more lenxtheuet re-
port thi- irf. Mr. sod Mrs Bennett wouid have
s'tsr6sa the Cas- Ball " prior epgseemepts had not
inttfytzsd 10 deny 10 them that pleasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

Cold rens and cuary the lille Community -
you'd reeemm-ne them to try one q Peddiss
fshs 10 they splendd article ana n
point Of heish unequaed No John street. M stsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-26

GkSr1rNsNTt would be difhcut express 20 you nv
feelings on the receipt Of yerr letter approving the
have pursred in the Senate the great guest s
rtue involving noi msrey sec tona fcsass northern
southern hu. the Integrity sod perpetuty % glorious
lhon sueh testimoEis from respectable portion Of
the duoerscJ of the city ofNew York IL kirh for
y trvets and FAR higher than 10 due for services
OF nine
sIrrecate and thanh yen the horror propose 20
Dc hall the 25;h inst, shoali he happy
be present TO add pertons acknop Judgments 10 this
feeble extrtssien II feelings Bnt leave
at th critical JusctpIe 81 public sn.rs aud
ycu would rsthtr should be here A may be
taken At ms. rather than enjoying the pleasure
npsns with you and nt,rchangins srstuisons for The
psst tnc hopes Tor the future.
rello- tiusersIn this tk day OF couatry, theirs
10 one bright fpot Tor the 10 rest oonsol
inr ara udttmins characteristic. which A. aln0st
psntaon for the troubles thas encompass AMI tbs
dancers thst beet path And that hs insas love
full action. IL sprats 10 from every quarter in
breeze witherot he the hard taa IL srethei forth
20 touch the ark % political safety Even the oonhc
OF parry hushed hy the mighty Voice 81 the nation.
Men who, during the exertrns Of long life have been
liiicsl ortsiiien tad themelves perhaps for
the htt tine side by SIDE for tbs
q the orttgtiep, With other AIRY but the rivalry -
ssvcied yatrotim IL IL spectacle 40 elorious as IL is
reorrsgg VII not suffer myself TO believe, for
nert hat he tesfrg Of God srs T. be inpousy rejected
se this Nnion broken ia ts wsntonas, Of
rtriy. Ne no ct the came trrt which anussd Ia
there srma,e their sensa spirit o. muu A, nprcai-e and
leaving other trace ~ their existence but in TIE surprise
u.tfush que.tions could h,ve thraned such
gutnses. an, gentlemen with srest respect,
Ysur friend fellow eifiyaa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17
From tie Reading Gazette.
SsrDlsdsburg Acldenl

Mr.. WILLIAM S. PosT, the late efficient Prncl-
pal of The Reading Collegiate School, has removed
10 the pleasant village of Stroudsburg, in Monroe
county, and taken charge Of the Academy at that
place, large and elegant building, with ample
accommodations for an extensive Boarding and
Day School Mr. PosT will Immediately organize
a School for male pupils, upon the same plan which
he pursued in this city with so much success and
has also made arrangements for connecting there
with Female Seminary, under the charge of ca
pable lady assistants. Mr. PosT possesses every
qualification desirable in the Principal of School
of the first class, and the Stroudsburg folks may
congratulate themselves upon having secured so
competent gentleman to preside over their Acad
emy.
OF the locality Of Stroudsburg the Monroe Dem
ocrat thus speaks "The world cannot produce
spot more healthy and salubrious,- free from
physical and moral malaria than our own beauti-
ful village" Percisey such place is the one
most desirable for hourishng Boarding School.
We understand that Mr.. PosT takes with him 10
his new abode, several pupils from this neighbor-
hood, as boarders. They could not be placed in
better hands. Mr. PosT's advertisements will be
found in another column of this weeks paper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17
Editorial Convention.

The convention Of editors, held al Harrisburg
on the Isl inst, was attened by some twenty -four
OF the fraternity from various parts of the State
Hon. Nimrod Strickland, Of the West Chester Re.
publican, presided. The convention adopted a
series Of resolutions recommending that papers
should be allowed circulate free of postage with
in the congressional districts in which they may
benefits which would accrue 10 the people were
the laws annually passed, published in ali papers
OF the State.
The resolution adopted al the editorial conven-
ton Of Vermont, discountenancing personalities in
editorial intercourse, was adopted and measures
taken 10 carry out the recommendations in regard
TO postage, and the publication Of the laws