davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20


THfRiIN.-FoK fnaraH y NAY nir s>n WASTE
AmAN. fsr CAN THE siAnaw OF rH, sisaoE
KlNAI> wIfi ray fRIE>Ds.
M ~. " iltrE. the unsurpassed pA-
w GUrREForhrgsr, hiss conttuded 10 locate
~ Richmond Tor thc present: aud WOULD thefe-
fore inform tie citizens. uBd people Ni>itag th!,
place from tie coualry snd neighboring towns,
that he ! pre- pAtr4 To tshe IiAENt>>is from The
SIZE 81 hte-crut prcr II the iuii sizr-te
largest ever taken 1T Richmond He pnts them
uPiu fine yeucrtv. frames which answers Ter
The finest ornaments Tor the parlor. From his
cNten.va te-e.tr e- 5Hto all that pertains TO not
on tins branch of the sine arts. but into the
discoveries OF chemistry and electricity. IN their
various aHn.fs aiau~, he possesses bat few supr-
rtorS, 4 amy in h. profession. lie suffers no
picture 10 90 ont OF has rooms unless perfect
satisfaction : Fra Great. lie prepared To take
children. on cietrtaNs. in from - 10 - seconds.
No sketches or auseer or engravings OF
Cousins, ,ic y III tins magic touch OF scr
eace--with the finger Of nature \ perfect
likeness 81 Gi>iant friends, or OF those who have
gone 10 the >p,TIt-it,lU can now be haai whilst
other tuencuto OF the living or departed can
speak to Tie heart PLAN, gather retRini,-
cence OF the past, well gaze upon thclr
face divinc' .-wlIcu Will NOT f>nF.
Pictures re-tskru reasonable terms.
photographic OF pneucrreutvpe stock, Of the
latest style aud Of vailous qualities. be keeps
CONSTANTLY on hand ana ior sale. Also, chemi-
Gals Of the first quaIty Operators IN tit, ,icin-
ny. or visiting Richmond. wishing 10 bay stock,
Instruments, chemicals, or " i~ting Instructions
IN Electfe-Ggltaug utIa ~dvering. are iutitcd To
give lam call. Also the celebrated Hung RAN
Liquid, FoR ski.E $50 y ARIA NrEn.
- It's rooms are open aud free TO visitors -
All are respectfully invited TO give hn call.
Rooms over REEo'S Drug store.
Z Richmond. Dee. -lf4h. l~l9. If
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20

..Is them felers alive now!' said an
urchin to his teacher.
"What fellers do you mean my dear!'
"Why Paul. and Luke. and Deuteron-
oiny and them
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
READY-MADE COFFINS.

and that he i. prepared with a genteei HEARSE.
and will give prompt and particular attention to
Funeral arrangements. He will make collins
at the shortest notice, either day night
U.He has recen t!y purchased a stock Of Ma.
aosAxr and WALNUT VANEER and Coral VAR
xrsH and has no hesitation in saving that be will
be able to give satisfaction to those requiring his
services. JFSHOP on Pearl street, few Geors
South of Main.
Rrhmo nd. March 18Th, 1850 1911 Is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
w + S r l. K y
Military INSTITU T E,
BOARD OF VISITORS


The Adjutdnt General, toge iher nth five fit per
sons, to be annually appointed by the Ex-cu-
tive, to attend examinations at least once IA
the year, according TO law.
FACULTY.
incorporated with all the powers, privileges and
rights exercised by the Trustees and Facuby
Of any other College.
sCoL. T.. r JOHNSON, General Saper,ntendeHf.
Got. f.. w. MoRGaS, Joint Snberinfe intent,
md Professor Of Ciru and Mil Enginfertng
.LIEur Col. b. X. JOHNSON, Professor Of Mata-
saaties.
MAJ. RICHARD OWEN, Professor Of Natural
Scienee.-fA pupil of Dr. IRE, Of Glasgow
Mr. ALEX. ScHuE, Adjunct Professor Of hem
isfry--I For Is months pupil Of the celebrated
Liebig
! REV ii. v. d. NEVIS. A. VI. Professor Of IAN
Gent Langu0ges.--[ Educated at Princeton Col
/ lege, New Jersey.
i JAMES G.. BLAisE, A. b., adjunct Professor Of
Languages.-( Edu. at w ashington College, Pa
JAMES II. DAvIEss, ESQ, Prof'ssor Of Lar
II A practitioner in the various Courts Of XVI
REV. J. X. SWIFT, A. NJ, Professor Of Eihics
and Bellies Letters Educated at \ ale Coilege.
Mr. r. A. CAMBRAY, Prof. Of Modera Ian
gvages Educated in the City Of Paris
GAIT. G.. f.. MorT. Principdt If The Aeademy
Il Educated IN New York
Cart. w. w. GAUST, Aduiant Of the Inst.tut
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
RkENlOV Al.
! New GCGes. at No. 10. Main street

SaN <.CGds at No. 10. Main street
Richmond, Indiana.
'l>IIE subscribed beg leave to say 4" ih.ir
flencs, aud HE public in general. that they
have REMOVED TO rHE BRICK BUILDING FoaMrRLv
oCerIEp = Tiik PO5TOFIiCE, one door wet
oi +. J Bargis' stove store, whcrr they
oIruiug GIrret from New York, large assort-
mrnt OF
4. "a ii les 81 u Il {: q % q snn q % =
HsG>S GOODS.
embracing most of the new ana desirable II, les
Ia be found "a the eastern markets; the prices
for h'th shall Ia as low can he purchased .t
ANY other e-thh ishinr nt IA tn. Western conn
Try, respectfully invite all to cali and Judge
tor themselves
y large lot OF Laiies' Moioc %. Caif ani Ores
SHOES, Geaftm.a's latest efyi. Of ~, oaduay Nais.
3c., 81. Also. full assoriuvn at of trimmings.
which will wholesale at Cincinnati Prices,
embracing Comforts. threads. Buttons. Fancy
socks, Guu Caps. Combs, and every thing in
fact 10 that hue.
] i-Aii kinds Of Country rrodacc taken IN
irNthahEr toi Goods.
rECH..LL 4 DERRICK
Drcemher. -. I-J9 4-.u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20

that he has put the House. as We as the wholc
dbiishmcnt, IA first rate ord- for the accoua-
no1atIou OF the travelling public with the deter
mtuation that he will not be outdone IN the
west for kind aud close attention to those that
may favor hini with II call. No pains shalt bc
spared for the comfort and enjoyment OF MS
gur~ts.-ln short. he is determined 10 keep q
good aud orderly house. aud make every per-
son that calls on him at home. HIS charge shall
bc as low any house of the kind IN the west
mo uHu shall 90 away dissatisfied if in his pow
er 10 prevent. Feeling thankful for past fivors,
he hopes 10 be sustained by his old friends and
customers. ANY favor wall be than kfull, re-
ceived, and, his humble way. shall be returned.
DANIEL II. SLOAN.
Nichfnond. Feb g. ls5U. 3-'i5tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
E.eseEsA Az E'aIl>!

IuNIIE unarr> gnrd. having sold out his stock ,
&c. IN the Hating hu>iness, 10 his sons,
On thr first Of Aprlilast,l amt having a mum
'rr Of unsettled accounts begs cave /" inform al
.u.., btc,i 10 cali ud ~ett., wv by pax ing cash
,r giving ihrlr notes. the books and accounts
,re tiir obi -f#t'l.s. b Attending to ihts
ice soon TRDt BfE Viii b, saved 10 those IN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20

INTENT PUMPS-For either wells or
eisterns, and Lead Pipe, just received ano
for sale at the Stove establishment OF
T. J. BARGIS, No. II, Main ST
Richmond, March Is. 1880 oiti
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
NEW STOVE >rOs.

NEW Stove >TOs. IL.
ass. Undersigned has CONNIE need the Stove
bu>tn-ss IN The room recently occupied hv
inoina~ . HArra. on Main street aud has NOW
on hand the largest am, most extensive assort-
Henl OF Stoves ever brought TO This city, winch
he y III sell At 4 III it sliade above the Cncana-
frtreS. His assortment embraces;
EheTurmara Premium steve. Of
several sizes, with heavy plates, ana perfect Ia
cilite> for the processes OF cooking-one oil the
most simple AMI efficient stoves III
Foundry Premium stove. OF all the
different sizes made in the west.
Cooks Delight. one of the best of the
premium patterns.
The superior stove. a most convent
ent and neat Cooking apparatus.
'E'ssc Esau.up steve. for large small
'Tasc Douhic-ovcn Cooking stove
which is sad TO combine advantages found IN no
other stove.
's'i.a Furnace seven Plate. design
ed for shops, stores. churches. Nc-
ESesoI'> Six Plate. for same purposes.
Ege~or'~ F.ssiOT--lIarp's parlor-Drum
parIor-t:reens air-t,ght ?arlor-Root's air
tight parior, and other stoves for the sitting
room or parlor, gotten up in the neatest' and AT
the time the most substantial style. Inc
utmost care has been taken il the selection Of
his stock and it is confidently believed TO en-
brace the most popular stoves now III use, not
only for beauty and elegance Of design and hn-
>h. but for convenience ami utility.
Hollow Ware. for all culinary purposes
sugar kettles. odd lids OF all SIZES. sad IRONS,
aud almost ever, article usually kept IN such es,
tdali>hHtr tit~.
lie viii also furnish to order all kinds oil Tin
~ are. maze OF the best materials aud by ex-
perienced worhtneu - The trimmings Tor
stoves are made here, and warranted to be oil
th- best quality.
In entering upon this iu>iness, We are deter
mined to furnish the pubic y III luSt what they
want in our iine. aHi persons wishing 10 PHt'
cllaS. are invited 10 call ans examine tor ietn-
selves, ana ali shall be satisfied 10 the prlce
quality a.d terms
- Approved Country Produce taken IN eA
IN inre for stoves, al the highest market price
WILLIAM v lGGlNS.
Dec. 9TH l-la. 3Hstt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
A. e:.i AK u CO.

,nRAM cA,n. JOHN ". GAR. wv. G. scoTr
a. {: "a {. CO,
az vDskzs respectfully announce TO the
~ pubic, that tllry have purchased aud
arc operating that weii-known esIabli>hneu 1T
The Spring Foumsicry."
situated in the Northern part Of richmond
VA, ne co :, Ind. where they are prepared to
furnish costing, aud Machinery
At ClNCINN ATl PR G Els.
They would say TO the public. that The
above u1mea fran Is composed Of those persons
who have been the operators IN the Spring
Foundery for the last SIX years; consequently
the ola customers Of the shop may rely on hav-
ing their work done as hcretoiarr-in the best
manner. They are manufacturing and keep
constantly on hand -Four and Five Horse Pow
er Belt ana Tumbing-Saft
TlissAsIiING MACHINES:
ALSo,-A superior Six-Horse Power Sepa-
rator, which they are selling lower than any
other shop in the Western Country They will
make to order
WOODEN .l'ACHINERY,
Such Double and single cardng machines
conGensors. Roller and Jaw Jacks, Broad and
narrow power looms, wool Pichers. and shear
ug machines. Also. FuI!er's stoves and press
screws. They wouId call particular attic ntion
TO their new and improved style OF patterns loi
MILL CASTINGS.
Which they Offer, fitted up in the best manner
at the lowest rates. Patent beds,ead lathe and
common turning lathes made to oraeT; pate NJ
corn cru>hers; patent tweer Irons; wagon box
es; andirons; Soops' mould boards right anc
left handed. Of various sizes, kept always on
hand.-and many articles not necessary to men
ton.
Oct. 10Th, 1912. 42-6.no.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
AND Outline MAPS
SCHOOL iPPARATUS GLOBES, &c.

gg'ParentS Teachers Book Sellers, Students
and every one that would be Interested in gooa
Books. are invited to buy them at the NEW
STORE. of ID T.. HOBBS,
No. 10, Main St
Richmond, Ind. 10Th mo. lst, 1919. fly
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
80 i.aS U.;a customers.

The undersigned Guild return his thanks fol
the lib .ral patronage they have extended I" him
md hr hopes ttst MI continue their layofa Il
the firm u W 4. * W s.hrnron, who keep Q,
hand at all titnes. AT assortn9e u, Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20

The fenberg Pals, the ChiiGrrn's Pam
acea, the Ey Lotion. ana the Green Mountain
Ointment can be hal at Howelis' Drug
Store, No. 4 Main street.
Oct. 81 lc49. ATT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
= IT ~ y 7 IT1' II 7 II
Heats .ssasi Caps.

which they are +,its = Il itit aud reasonable
prices. CALEB SilEARDN.
Richmond, l4ti mo. 9th l-l9. !tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20

OOKING.GLASS PLATES AZ AIN.--A
4 new recruit, comprising all sizes from -
. to Is * 80, and cut to fit any frame. Call
at IIOWELLS' Drug store.
March l3.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
q = Es ID 81 4 e L..

nE
w In~rS that IA afCitIou to our former stock
OF EEassDts ARE. now receiving
from Sheffield, England, the following ARTICLES;
consisting III part Of:
100 dozen lies and Rasps,
Mil and = Saws;
Hand and Panel Saws;
~ :. Tcnon and compass Saws;
II . Wnod-Satss;
Fellow Eur>;
4 :" Circular Saws:
- :" frruer Gouges,
i5 - FeFaer Chi>pls;
- Nflwr'c't,' Ghisels;
10 :" sash Chjscis;
40 " socket Chisels;
81 - IisIn Irons:
10 Drawing Knives;
- Table Knives and Forks;
II q Desert md Tea Knives s. Forks;
Gt Pocket Knives;
~ Scissors ana Shears;
- - Razors. &c. &c.
Cas'>mrrs u isiing anything in the line Of
har.waTr or cutlery, VIII find it to their advan-
tacc to give call, as they will find us
ready anG willing to show our GooDs.
FLETCHER & BENTON.
J!-one door West Of tie Bdnk--rr
Richmond, Sept 90. l-49. io:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
THE NATIONAL HOTEL.

kCHao>p, INDIANA.
VDN!iE subscriber wishes TO call the ate utior.
Il OF the travelling public to the fac, tina, he
stall occupies has OLD Stand,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20

in good variety, and of superior quality, CON
sianuly kept OH hand and sold wholesale and
retail. All of which may be bought low for
cash. Also, an excellent lot Of
FRIENDS BOOKS
Look ing glasses, Band boxes and w all-paper
constantly kept hand Arrangements are
made by which any book that may be IN mar
ket, can be procured with but Little delay small
orders will be attended to with pronptness as
we'll as larger ones. Teachers desired 10
call and examine many new books Just comm g
TO hand For sale also
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
TO SEE HIS TOOK

before buying elsewhere No charges for look
ing at his books, nor comparing the price viii
that of those sold cheaper than the cheapest
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
Educated at West Point.

Two hundred and thirty Cadets, from fife II
III tI- rent States, have entered this Institution
since it was organized. in 1877. 1t Is entireiy
free from the control or domination Of any seci
or party, either political or elIgious. Economy
in dress. IN the adoption OF cheap inform, foi
w inter and Summer, is rigidiy enforced Eve
nv student is required to select College guar
dian, with whom all funds brought receive
must be deposited, and de bt must be contr
ed without the conse ut Of such guardian.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-20
TlissAsIiING MACHINES:

hLSo,-A superior Six-Horse Power Sepa-
-ator. which they are selling lower than any
'ther shop in the Western Country They will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-30
German Refusees I'm America.

tis stated in private letters written by Germans 10 ths
Tinted States to their friends In Germany that Americans
DO NOD ympahise with the political refugees who have re-
Gently setied among them, and that the exues are co
need 10 desceud " empoymens far beneath their former
nosons ip Europe For Instance 10 stated that Benksr
snd Iilz are working farm Anneke 10 In poverty IN
Nlscou sp Melernch paints signbcards for shops The
Haxsmers have opened puOchOuse 10 New York, kapp
hsxks religious books and rscis, Dr.. Elder Berlin
i|vaf IL Ia the service OF bsteri Ffooe colleague OF
Hum writes letters from New York 10 the Berlin National
HNN 40" ILondon Cor. Of Phils North American.
y7~ We have the honor Of knowing personally
several Of the gentlemen here named, and are con-
sdent that the complaints referred to have not
como from them At any rate, we see no great
harm In their earning their living by homes. work.
whether on farm, by keeping public houses max
ing bread, or any other useful business To us, ii
rather seems credtable for professors and literary
men TO exhibit talents Of nature so practical
Had the mass Of German politicians and philosC
ubers bad the benefit Of few years such discipline
In this country there is little doubt that the revolu
ton would have turned out great deal better thar
Il has done. What is said above about descendinl
TO employnents beneath former positions non
sense. lH"' @'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-30

FROM BELIZE (HoDdura'l, We learn that Revs
luton had broken out in the State Of Guatemala
and San Salvador. One party headed by General
Pals, and the other by General Carrera. The Go
vernon of Belize, Honduras, had enrolled al the
male inhabitants, and would leave shortly for tho
seat OF war.
The above 10 account sent II 10 bean
fal specimen o." In tho place Cons faix an1
Curers have nothing to do with San Salvador haa
they have with NewYork ind the Governor Of the Eng.
h settlement Of Belize has to do with tho quar-
res Of wouhies than with that OF Foote and Bentoa
The whole Of the truth In the shove may be summed In
the simple statement, that the civil war In the socaled Re-
public of Gualemaa stu continuss!-Ed. Trsb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-30
I'm Csuxress. Yesterday.

The great event of the day in the Senate
was the decisive failure of the Bradbury
amendment by vote of % to %, which
amounts to rejection, there being now no
President of the Senate with casting vote
to give the victory to one of the parties in
case of a tie. This may be considered as
deciding the fate of the Compromise for
we presume that its authors and friends
would never have consented to SO essentials
departure from its fundamental design as
that amendment contemplated, had they
thought it possible to carry the bill without
it. The final vote on the question will now
probably suffer no longer delay; we see no
reason why the bill should not be disposed
of in the session of single day.
The House by pretty close, though
shamefully meager vote Of sc to SO, (absent
or not voting 81 } decided to take up the Cal
ifornia before the Appropriation Bills, and
then went into Committee and attempted to
get ahead. But all efforts in that direction
were fruitless; whenever the Committee
was called on to vote there would be no quo
rum: then it would rise, and on call of
the House quorum would appear. This
process was repeated again and again
throughout the day, and was found perfect
lv effectual, till at last the House adjourned.
Il ia remarkable, however, that the vote
above given, small as it was, was the
largest recorded during the session !;
the Yeas and Nays on the adjourn
ment were only GO to IS, making in
all 124 votes. Where were honorable
gentlemen who should have been there to
prevent such subsection of the majority to
the minority as this indicates? There is no
doubt that a majority will be found in favor
Of admitting California whenever that ques-
ton shall fairly be taken. Why then is
there this Sinking this treason to freedom,
duty, the Constitution and common sense ?
What are the inducements which produce
so anjustifable state of things2 Isit pre-
tended that members are waiting to see
what becomes Of the Compromise in the
Senatei If so, why not say so and let the
question lie over? Or is there party Of
Northern men in the House disposed to be
tray the cause Of Freedom and violate tn,
will of their constituents Let the recen
vote on the New-Mexican question answer
But such men would do well to remembe
that the People cannot safely thus be d
frauded, and that stern reckoning avail
them at the ballot-bex.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-30

1d- We publish this morning the debate
in the Senate on Friday upon the PROPOSE
ton relating to the admission of New-Mex-
leo offered by Mr.. SEWARD, in the course of
which Mr.. PRATT of Md. violently aSSailed
the Senator from Nsw-York for his sugges-
ton that there is law and an authority
higher than the Constitution of the Union.
This debate will be read with universal in
terest. The dignity and propriety of man
ner with which Mr.. SEWARD met his oppo-
nent, lose nothing by contrast with the be-
hayior Of that gentleman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-30

FOLIO rs QUARTo.-'A Merchant thinks our
paper would be more acceptable If printed in the
usual broad.sheet form of the ten dollar DailIes
We cannot agree with him Our present sheets
certainly more convenient to bold and read, While
it's immense superiority for filing and binding can
not be doubted. Let "A Merchant 60 TO any o.
our best Libraries, and undertake to look out an
article in bound volume OF one Of the brosd
sheets and he will have acquired a new idea.
He says be cannot "get at the news" in The
Tribune as it is Why not II he wants to see
the Money Market, Sales of Produce, Stocks, Ship
| News, &c. &c. he finds them all together in The
Tribune, and always on the Last Page. No 'Mer.
| chant can find them easily in any other paper.
| Our chief Editorials are always on the Fourth
Page. Surely, he can find them, and read them
| when he has found them. Our new Advertisement.
are far more conspicuous than in any broad sheet
between the Editorials and the news by the South
eru Mail Az to the folds they are but an idea
bother Stick pin two would be better through
the back Of your Tribune, run case knife, if yor
have no folder handy, through the folds at the hea
and in less than half minute you have the papo
in perfect order for reading. You could not unfol,
and make ready broad sheet much quicker. Or
if two want TO read at the same time, you may Gu
through the top and have the paper very fairly d
vided; each reading bis half and then swapping.
The fact is, the Quarto form works like q charm
only let prejudice and hab. be bot overcome Tn
real difficulty that worries our Merchant is tn
, excessive quantity Of reading matter in our co
, umns. II there were a. much in broad sheet, b
would feel swamped and Loaf in that also. Whe
, Congress shall have adjourned and Business II
vived, we shall devote several more columns to A.
! vertisements, and then he viii End The Tribune
it Is just the thing At present, be gets through
breakfast before he Is half through biz uewspspe
D We feel for him, and will apply remedy a. SOC
sspracticable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-30

SENTENCE EsFoRcED-The sentence OF the Pm
soners tried at the Naval General Court Marual.
recently held aboard the u g. ship Pennsy lvsnis u
Norfolk, were carried into execution on fndsy'
One seaman and three marines received the pan
ishment of stripes, and were dismissed the '. 3.
Nayal Service In disgrace. The stripes should DO
held quite as disgrace al to the Navy itself az the
individuals. The philosophy which makes IL any
more necessary to fog marine on disml:sh him.
than an officer, we do not exactly understand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-30
Affairs mt Washington.

wAsBSeTos, Monday, July p.
The Intelligencer Of this morning states that Mr.
GRAHAM, Secretary at War, takes bis seat on
Wednesday next.
1t rumored, and on official authority, this morn
ing, that the statement made BY the correspondent
Of the Mer York Courier and Enquirer ofthe exis.
tence Of much prejudice against General Campbell,
our Consul at Havans, by the Council at Havana
and by the Cubans, on account OF his supposed a.
voring Of the Lopez Expedition that the Preju'
dice merely grew out Of letter he addressed oar
Gov eminent privately and not intended for publ
cation in which an exceptionsbe opinion W" ex-
pressed regarding the position of certain portions
of the population Of Havana
This was over year ago. On this account the
Spanish Government asked our Government to re-
call Campbell and not on account OF the Lopez a.
air Mr.. Campbell is expected to arrive here to-
day from Charleston.
The telegraph South has been working owing 70
the storm very rregulary during the past fortnight