davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11
"A WATER-PRooF WIFE.-A cler,y

"A WATERPROOF WIrE.-A cleroy-
man, reading to his congregation a
chapter III Genesis, found the last sem
lcnce on the page TO be- "And the
LORD gave unto Adam wife" Turn
ing over two leaves together, he found
written, and read IN an audible voice
and she was pitched without and with
in"ile had unhappiIy got into the mid
die of description of Noah's Ark.
FMr. Macready has recently lost
a daug Christina Lctiia, an ac-
compished young lady Of nineteen.
lie has within the year lo., two chill
drcn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

0FWe regret to learn the death of
Nr.Robcrt p Clarke, of this town, in
California iIe went out in the Audley
Clarke.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

10 There is a report in circulation
that family in Broad street have been
attacked by the Small Pox; we are re-
quested to state that this is a mistake.
The family, within a few days, have
been made very sick by eating cakes
made of Rye-mcal. What particular
article ola poisonous quality was con-
tanned in the meal is not known
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

~ A petition on behalf Of Prof
Webster, has already received sever2l
thousand signatures in Philadelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

CtThe Supreme Court is engaged in
Providence 10 the trial Of William Hsny
Tor the murder Of his wife.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The names of the Locofocos are in italics.
Those Of the new members have an aster-
isk prefxcd to ihem.
SENATORS.
Newport-Seth w. Macy
Nathaniel Greene.
Observation-Disclosures +. Potter.
New >horeham-Samuel Dunn.
Potsmouh-John Manchester.
Providence-Stephen Branch.
North Providence Stephen Whipplc.'
Cunberand-Ariei Bdllou.
Scituate Josiah Wes,cot.
Fos;er-Cascy B. Tyler.
Smlhfeld- Thomas Bg6um,'
Clio .ester-!Sdniuel Potter.
lvi!e-Dmy Laphsm.'
Cranston-Lyman Barny.'
johnston Ephrdim Wnsor.
TIycrton-Wm. &. Chaplin.
North Kingslown--JeremiahG G.. Chadsey.
South kingstown-Elsha II. Potter.
Eyeter-Schuyier Fisher.
Rchmon.-Benj J. T. Reynolds"
IIopkinlon-Jobn $. Champan.'
Wes,erly-Gcorge ID Cross.
Charlestown-Jamcs X. Kenyon
Warwick John Brown Francis.
Coyen;Iy-Christopher A. Whitman.
East recnwlch-Nlchoias S. Fry
West Greenwich-T Thomas II, Hazard
Bristol-Byron Diman.s
Warrrn-llalle Collins.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Newport-llcnry Y. Crans,on, Christie
pher G. Perry, Joseph Anthony, Benjamin
Finch, Joseph b. Weaver.
Midd etown-Augustus Peckham.'
James,oA M benjamin S. CJnreH'
New Shoreham-!S,meon BdJcock.
Por,smou,h-Borden Chace
Providence Leonard Blodge,,. Jabez
Gorham, Henry Anthony, TuIly d. Bowen,
) mue. Ames Allen L. Maihewson, Shu-
bael iutchins, GeorgI S Rathbone, James
e. Hidden, Edw ard ii. Hazard, William
Sheldon, William A. Howard.
North Providence-Th Thomas Daris, Jo-
Scph IT. .Sisson, Zelotcs WethereH'
Smi,bfeId-R Robert Harris, Israel Sdyles,
Samuel s. Maiiary," Emor II. Smith.
Earl A. Wright" Enaor Coe.s
cumberland Fenner Bro,on, George l..
Dana, Oiaey Arnold.
cc'uale-Isaac Saunders, Benedict lap
ham, Richard NJ. Andrew
Fosler-Samuel II. Hopkins.
GlOcester-G George II. Bropne, Jonathan
A. TouteLlot
Burrllville-Lyman Haokcs.'
Crans,on - Nathan Porter, Ahmoran
Harris
Johnston 7ihncrick Barnes, AlphcB
Blanchdrd.s
Tlver,on-WlIiam P. Sheffield, VIM. =.
Ba,eman.s
North Kngstown-James Eldred Dam
iel G.. Alen.'
South Kingstown-Rowland G.. Haz-
ard Wilkins Updlke.
Exeter Isaac Greene.
Rchmond--Abel :. Kenyon
Hopkintop-William Collins
Wes,erly--Joseph Potter.
Charlestown-J Joseph Gdr,n.
Warwick-Cyrus Harris, WIN B. Spen-
Ger, John Holden, Pardon Spencer.
Corenfry-DavId 5. Harris, Amos Fisk.
Fast Greenwich-John Higgins
WeI Greenwich-Johm C.. E1hs
Brsioi-lIezekiah G.. Wardwell, Benla-
min Hail.
Wdrrn-Alfred Boswoi,h, Thomas G..
Turner.
BENJAMIN THOMPSON declines run
ming again for Congress in the Fourth
District Of Massachusetts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

BENJAMIN THOMPSON declines run
ming again for Congress in the Fourth
District Of Massachusetts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

g. Died, at Hawkins Bar, California,
on the Goth of January, John f. Cornell,
of Newport, r. !. This news is brought
by the Empire City, which arrived at
New York, Frlay afternoon. We do
not know of any such man as the above
named who wen, from this town. We
think that he went from Portsmouth or
Nj ddle,own.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11
GARDNER JONES.
Hon IIENRy CLAY, Washington, d. C.

Drr" I'm afraid you do not practice much
self-denial,' SAID person TO petty Miss
in Newport.
Nay but do, said she, " for every
day fall in with pretty young men, whom
want to kiss mos, sadly brt deny my
sell that pleasures ScOtfs Weekly Paper.
We should like to know where she finds
the "pretty young men," about here
Newport Ne,cs
Probably in the vicinity of the Editors
sanetum. =. X. Monitor.
We Lave nothing more to say.
UPlhe Boston papers are loud in praise
of Jewett e. Prescott, and their famous
Silk and Shawl store, No. 2 Milk Street.
Wei they might be, for this firm not only
floods the country with the most beautiful
Sha"ls, Silks, Mantilas, DC, at low pr-
ces, hut they distribute lots of money for
Advertising, aud it i, believed they always
fuldl their promises to the printer or the
purchaser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

On the ID h of February Mr.. Mscready
took his leave of a Liverpool audience
lie appeared as Cardinal Wolsey, and as
Lord Towney. The house was densely
CROW de A, the close of the Provoked
Illus aad," there were loud calls for Mae
ready. A short delay occurred before he
made his appearance 1; but as he issued
from The stage door, the whole audience
rose and greeted him with the most en,hu-
sastic cheering, large number waving
hats and handkerchiefs When silence
was restored, Mr.. MacIeady, evidently Ia
boring under painful emotions, spoke as
follows:
Ladies and gentlemen 1T hse beeu
alacrity the complimentary summons with
which yeu have SO often lonored me but
now, must confess, obey your call with
reluctance and regret. | must count back
many years Tor the date of my first ap-
pearance before you, but time has not weak
ened my recolections Of the cheering well
come with which you greeted my more
youthful essays and equally well do ! re-
member the many subsequent occasions
when my humble efforts have been favored
with your liberal appreciation, and when
my endeavors To realize the co inception Of
our great dramatic poets Cheering i
have found response in the Intelligence
and sympathies of my 'udlence here
[Cheering. What more have | to say !
The exercises Of my art | relinquish at
somew hot an earlier period Of my lic than
my more distinguished predecessors have
done, and yield tie scene to younger bu,
scarcely less ardent aspirers to your favor,
mol from any consciousness, allow me to
say, of enleeb' ed powers, (Ioud cheers)-
but because would not risk the chance of
lingering to read in the eyes Of men bent
idly on me, ihc melancholy truth of my
decline. Cloud cheers) Even at con-
siderable pecunlary sacrifice, | would pre-
fer submitting to you prooi-print Of my
Illustration, such as il is, Of Shakspcaie's
characters, than to offer to you faded
ard indisiinc, impression Of a workout
plate. (Tremen !ous cheering) 1t has
always been 10 me qualification 10 ap-
pear before you, and il is therefore painful
to me to assert that that is pleasure |
shall never again ENJOY. Ladies' and gen.
tlemen, take my leave Of you with many
acknowledge for your long continued
and liberal patronage, and with sentime;ts
OF considerable roget, bid you, regreing-
ly and most respectfully, in my profession
rs an actor, a last farewell" (Ihe loud
est cheering followed The conclusion Of his
address. - Lcepoot Mercury.
1--WE hal about as mu-h snow on the
ground Saturday as has fallen 1t any time
this inter. Having had such pleasant
weather during February and the early
part of March, this winter weaih r in APP
ri is alto ie ther unreasonable and quite out
of place. There is one consolation, how
eve, it cannot last oag. On the 18th OF
April 1871, we had by far the heaviest
snow storm Of any during the winter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

W1siuEGToS, April 1.
The Vice President announced tie CAL
l. On Comni tee TO be Mcssrs. Mason Da-
VS., of NJ ss., BsIrlan, Webster, Dickinson
iad Dodge Of Iowa.
The f gin g slave bill came rp. Mr..
Underwood hoped the I'LL would pass
naihing would more promote harmony he
il d no faith IN conyenlions-in the judlcla.
ry "as his only hope.
The subject was further discussed by
Messr5 Hale and Corwin.
Mr. Fo.tg moved tha, tie subjec. be
n ,iporod IN !c.uorr' %.
Mr.. N.b Ter thouri il ls du,y 70 re-
mind IT., Srn,i, ib,, IN, time had come
c,r of,i., h, reora,,cd 70 .ee the debate
,ro,o,,oI ,,i,l,,,,, ,..,,1i,,, ., % c,, clus.o1
,hsv op,I,, 500, 70 l,,.J 10 ,sko m some
pr,c,'cal measure. and discuss ,llr aloe
uatil acted upon. He bellyed il vrs tirc,
to take up the bill to admit California, and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-11

uTSeventy-,wo letters were received in
this town by the California Mail on Sat
urdov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
DIED.

onedoesy Nov. short lines, Of uhannatoY Group,
Anthony and Caroline Boynten aged one
and months
The friends and acquaintance OF the family requested to at
te ts First Bloomfield H0bOke0 on
Saturday H. o'clock preparatory to taking the remains
On tie morning OF A. DANIEL KENNY the 6ad year OF
The friends Of the family invited attend his fun RAJ from tie
residence brother James F Kenny 10 Washington pacs
South ST. williamsburg this afternoon the 10th INST at
oc OK.
rsS' Philadelphia and Baltimore papers plsase copy
Thursday morning, Nov H. SARAH wiis OF hf hoy all
Houghtou uged years. II months and u days =.
and friends the family respectfully invited 70
at IL O'Clock rom her e
residence IL West without further invitation The re-
mains will be o Greenwood Ccnetery -,
vii o William Hoope
The friends Of the family respectfully nv 10 atenn hs
funeral this Friday afternoon, at O'CLOCK from her late residence
In Linn cry Oregon Sept 3JoRDAN SAWYER, aged about
oil cblls l--- r.
or Carolina aud smsra5d from hsrsha Souaty
in in Is45 to Oregon. He has e about II years Old
On Little Blue River Oregon OF cholera on le
9Th Of sons, the 9th the aher Hon PHILLIP
PAINTER LAT. county, Missouri leaving
ra, family their os and tread Their
lionel way TO fathers house Robt Moore OF Linn CITY oregon
1.rrlt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Cnrresnondence Of The Tribune.

LIVERPOOL Wednesday, Oct 30, 1850.
A6yce from America 10 the 18th inst. duly 10 hand
on the th by the Cambria which arrived Sunday the
9Th inst The intelligence brought By her on the SUBJECT
OF and crop prospects, mas not had any enec On
during last week The adyices, however, were OF char
actcr TO promote some Improvement but me nnseu.ed
sote of affairs in Germany and exaggerated reports OF the
Times new spaper OF the proceedings OF PRUSSIA ana AUS
tra have somewhat alarmed the tnld ana INDUCED the
more confident TO pause in their operations. SO lnucn
suffering among mercantile men having SO recehy oeeh
accustomed by Continental ENVIRONMENTS more rear - Gu
ertaDed Than The real iacts 81 e case ~atras b hoS
who are best informed respecting European ahars nave
not any apprehension of peace being disturbed and are
quite prepared hear long OF satisfactory solution OF
the impending difficulties. 49,,
Mercantile affairs are continually less agitaed
by the articles of the Paris and London stockoooersi
more indeed than people imagine, particularly since
The Introduction of the electric telegraph, which IS con
stnutly the medium OF communicating fabrcaliOhs winch
are seldom contradiced till the arrival OF the regular
mals Yesterday CONSERVATION visible in the counte
nance of many nd holders of Cotton. To-day they are
someyyhet aDueased and lake less gloomy view Of
affairs But until there be some more positive assurance
that peace will be preserved must not look Tor much
ACTIVITY IN our Cotton market Spectators, though they
at present prices requires y CT to cover all charges for
keeping on hand two or three months it'll. zoo
The sales of Yesterday were 5000 bales, OF when Low
Suras export LOCO Brazs and 1850 American or me
trade: The day before 1900 were sold, OF whch 3ooo
spec and export and about the quantity on saturday
There steady inquiry to-day, and less Influenced by
yesterdays political reports v,
We have adyces to-day OF an interview al Wafss" Ge
tween the Emperor Russia and the Emperor OF Austra
which may result in pacific move, and thus aaY ne
fears OF the mid There 100 great scarcity OF TN IN
Germany encourage hghtng-the real slnews OF war
Here Money continues plentiful / know for fact that
them loans 10 any amount for i've years. at g cent e
= ,.
doing but Yesterday little under the influence OF po
ca reports The spnners have little or no C0tton aud
seem not at present disposed buy more than from hand
10 mouth The stocks OF Goods and Yarns equally small
Good demand for India, Brazil and American.
Grain market langud, but no change In prices J. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN NAIL.
PHILADELPHIA.
New Steamer-Rloter-Tracts.
o,,danca ofThe New.YOrk Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, NOV II.
A steamer of about 800 tuns burthen, named
g Virginia" was launched at kensIngton snip
ward this morning She is intended to form one
of regular line Of steamers to run between this
port and Virginia.
lanes Smith. rioter was committed to prison
this morning, in default Of $4,000, to stand his
trial.
made mistake yesterday, in regard to the
number of PAGES of tracts distributed monthly in
this CITY by the Philadelphia Tract Society
It should be $780, 900 pages, instead of 10000.
The market has been quiet today. COTTON is held
firmly but tne limited. Supplies of Flour and
GRAIN are coming forward more freely IN consequence OF
the near approach ofhe time for closing the Canals Com
mon shipping brands OF FLOUR are held at BIZ P bb bur
no for export have been reported Moderate sales to
the trade at G4dS5 for and good brands, and
l2105 30 for choice lots and extra In RYE FLoSs
there is nothing doing small sale OF corn MEAL ftb
y bbl The market continues abundanty sppLbe . been
WHEAT but the large sales yesterday ne to ~ and
less inquiry sales OF fair and prime Red at Va demsnd
White at llGl u bushe C0RN ~ ea and new Sc
O4Ts are steady; sales of 3O6004,ooO ousn 1 Allegheny
prime Southern al 3357c p bush a Gg IL an adyance
Unanimous Coal sold 81 &c 5ac hhds he4d d.
WHISKY is scarce; sales in Dds d. @'''
s same p 'SSTocxs-Frt Board7s siag RR 3 DO
Fl s Pen n ssl s e o Sas Regis
ca,en and Auboy g. 10 spf 1t 81 1870 STATE o. 81
eTed Notes So $50 Morris r. III; Mechanics
81 AGO L 6s, 81, III; y 'NA''D ,,p.at
Be ss oayd.Oo Morris can sIa aec III b. 7o 5000
I2l; $3.50 State -; % yicksbarg R 49, "a euue's "a
81 SIpo1%sviJle 81 81 Gen Texas PV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
TO THE EDITOR or TIE TRIBUNE.

no THE EDITOK OF TIE IN7BCNE-
Over the signature OF "Journeyman Gold
heater, in your paper of to day, read an article
nothing in it to advance the interests of the trade
ON the contrary it seems to have been gotten
up for the purpose OF exalting few of the EN-
ployers The writer throws out no suggestions to
bene it the craft but he assumes that he possesses
all the courage and discernment of the fraternity
/, as an old hand in the business do not feel dis
posed to allow him so much credit. If he, in his
wisdom, will point out the way in which we are
to walk, l. for one, will thank him most heartily.
You will oblge your humble servant and the trade
at large by publishing this. Our object is to gain
information from "Journeyman Goldbeater.'
Yours, r. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

~ Rev Charles Beecher, OF Fort Wayne,
Ind brother of Rev Henry Ward Beecher, has
accepted a unanimous call from the Cntonst.
Free Presbyterian Church in Newark.
~ The New Presbyterian Church, at Stew
artsville w arren Co. the Beiuidere Intelhgencer
saws, will be ready for use in fortnight. 1t will
seat 200 persons comfortably. Rev Henry
Reeves pastor of the Presbyterian Church in
Bevidere, will be installed on Tuesday evening
next.
10 The Corporation of Jersey City have ad-
vertised sale of houses and lots and vacant lots
for the unpaid tax of 1919. The sale is to take
place at the Clerks Office, No : Montgomery-st.
on Monday next, Nov. 49,
~ The ferry-boat New-Tersey IS undergoing
repairs she is having new deckhatch her ma
chinery is being overhauled and Improvements
made She will take her place on the line as
soon as completed
~ The Managers of the Paterson Orphan
Society. auxiliary to the Newark Asalun, have
provided for the support of IL orphans, having
sent to the Parent Society $495.
SERIOUS AcclDENr-Mr S. D. Barnet, Iron
Founder, in the rear of SO Hamilton ST. Newark,
while arranging machine belt Wednesday morn
ing, was caught by it and carried to the ceiling,
Iisocating one of his elbows and breaking one OF
his thighs in two places, with some other slighter
injuries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
Chapliu Trial-Appointments, &c.

WASHINGTON, IuuIsu9N' NV II
The Court at Rockville having refused to admit
Chaplin to ball. atlidavits were filed by him yes.
terday affirming that he could not obtain fair trial
in this Court and claiming change OF venue, His
application wss granted, and the ruled to the
Spring term Of the Harvard District Court. The
Court fixed the amount OF bail at $4,000, which
is not yet obtained
The Grand Jury presented seven indictments,
three charging Chaplin with assault and battery
with attempt to kill, two for arcenyof Toombs
and Stevens's slaves, and two for assisting the
slaves to escape. The bail money will be placed
in the honds of resident sureties to-day, and he
will be in New York before Sunday.
j. L. Pettgrew has been appointed United
States Attorney for the District of South Carolina
Gen, Childs, i. S. army has left here for Florida
TO assume the command Of the Gordon military
posts for the protection of the inhabitants against
Indians.
The Unioa takes the ground that there has been
no failure to enforce the Fugitive Slave Law-that
Gratis case was bunsGngly and unskillfully man
aged by the claimants as well as the Marshal
that there was no resistance by the people-and
1t proposes the establishment of q Southern Cen
tral Committee to manage the arrest OF Fugtives,
with ample means, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

~ Missionary Meeting wss held IN tue
York,st. NJ. E. Church last evening Addresses
were delivered by Rev. G. Hedstrom OF the
Swedish Mission. New.York City and oy h7S.
Peter Jacobs of the Chippewa tribe of Indians
Hudson Bay who appeared in the costume OF his
tribe. and gave "a interesting account al his con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
Ronrd Of Assistant Aldermen.
OFTicfal

STATED SEssION...... IHUzsplF ETEsisa aoY. II
Present-OscAR W. STuRTEyANT, Esq. Presi
dent in the char-AsSisiaat Aid Judson, Haley Mccarthy
Boyce Barr Webb, Ackerngn Crane Francis, Smith. Kip
SaInmis, Sands, Ward. Rogers. Dean Alyord.
PETITIONS.
BvAssstant Aid Alyord-Of VIM IL Van Valer for re-
lief from tax To Committee on Finance
b. the Presideui-of P. LorIlard-Simllar potion To
same.
OfCommitee on Fire Department in favor OF allowing
Hook aud Ladder Co No 8. ten addiiiona men AdoPe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
Pittsburgh Itema.

M, fI1TsbVkch, Thursday, Nov. n
The river measures 10 feet in the channel cham H.
GeO'ge the he negro that Killed Jauber the French
night The Pennsylvania Canal will not rece;~s
merchandise after Saturday next.
X. Cristwell's Batting Factory in Allegbanv
CITY was destroyed by fire last night There is no
insurance - ''O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
Prize SLAYER.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, NOV. Z
The brig Chatsworth, prize, belonging to the
L s. brig Perry, taken on the Coast OF Africa
charged with being engaged in the slave trade
arrived here this morning in charge OF Lieut.
Sheppard and the prize crew. 1t is thought some
Of the owners reside here.
No Mail south of Savannah tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
Union NIeellnn.

Ifr;or Moa.:, cINc!!NNArI, Thursday Nov II,
a, \, o ~ I'M meeting is being held in Fifthst
here are all strongly for Union and Unjon P yeet
ings therefore have bu. little interest '''''' ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
Sudden Death.

TRoY, Thursday, Nov u
John A Baum of the firm of Baum * Hawiey'
Druggists, died suddenly Of. apoplexy last nigat,
~ II o'clock. He was at his store in the evening
hnt wont hone leeling little unweN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

river at this place fell tbs noon. Twonty four
head OF cattle which we're on the bridge at tue
time went down with 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

version and after laboes as Missionary among
bis red brethren

version. and after labors as Missionary among
bis red brethren
ASTRONOMICAL LEc7crs.-Prot. Mitchell Of
Cincinnati delivered Lecture last evening at tae
Brooklyn Female Academy Subject The Moon
There was full audience. Oar report is IN
avoidably omitted this morning He lectures at
the sane place Monday evening on Tie sun.
PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF ScHooL No r.
The first public examination of this school will
commence athaN past IL oday in the new build
ing erected during last summer, situated in Abel.
phi-st near Myrtle avenue
ATTEMPT To ESCAPE FROM JAIL.-A mannamed
Michael Kinney attempted to escape from the iail
in Raymondst on Wednesday night last by
forcing himself through the window of his cell.
Finding his efforts Intellectual, however he tried
to get back, but found himself unable to do SO
there he stuck, and his cries soon brought the
keeper to his room who assisted him back and
then admonshed him to beware how he attempted
the like in future.
YoUNG THlEyEs-Two boys named Andrew
Lewis and John Weelling, were examined yes
terday by Justice King on charge of stealing
about s. in money from Mr. McMahons store.
The latter was sent to the House of Refuge in
New York, it being the third conviction for similar
offenses Lewis was allowed to go upon payment
of the costs of the suit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
Portugal Consu,.

The PRESIDENT recognizes Edward Smith lisa Say n,
T ,nn5 an d0RSs l0F psnnsania Delaware Ma
pbis ~ hlleoel-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
Maryland Reform Convention.

ANNAPOLIS. Thursday, Nov, IA
The Maryland Reform Convention spent the
whoIe Gay IN electing Clerks and Secretaries, and
composing 'Ne organization, They are all Wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
Mnrkets....BurFA Nov.ll.

The receipts for the past twenty four hours
have been 10000 bbs FLOUR, 10000 bush WHEAT 5000
do CORN The market for common aud fair brands West
export Sales 1000 bbs Michigan, at 6903 Is WHEAT
IS held above the views of buyers THERE'S some shipping
inquiry for Corn but below holders views. FREIGHTs-
Flour. 25n87c; Wheal, &c.