davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
MEETING CAMpRFJJ.

We published, in our last the proceedings Of
a meeting, held at Campbell {. H.; this morning
we publish one OF a different version. The meeting,
which was the original one, and which was COM
posed, IN fact OF the minority, appointed delegates
TO the District Convention. Before the meeting
had advanced thus far, our townsman, Charles
l.. MoSby, Esq, delivered clear, logical and for
chile speech, IN opposition to the appointment of
delegates. When a gentleman of Mr.. Mosby's
pre-emlnent abilities and exalted character, de.
nounces measure of this character, il is time for
the people 10 pause aud reflect. We do not claim
lniallibiliy for Mr., Mosby but we do claim for
him strong powers OF discrimination and exalted
patriotism. But, notwithstanding the forcble
and clear reasoning of Mr.. Mo>by, the friends of
the Convention stubbornly persisted in appoint
ing delegates. Before this Objectionable feature
was given to the meeting the friends OF the Union,
the pure and undeceived patriots of the county OF
Campbell, were forced out of the meeting, by the
disorder and confusion of their opponents. The
report which VIC published in our last, represent
ed those who retired as the minority. The re-
port, which we publish to-day, says that the gem
tIemcn, who retired, were accurately counted and
were the majority To which shall we give Gre
dencc Mr.. Poorc do not know, and now,
for the fist time, have heard of such man. Mr..
Dabney we do know. and his integrity is beyond
the reach OF impeachment. The character of
both Secretaries we know, and, without intend
ing TO reflect upon either, our greater admiration
and respect are for the report of DR.. Withers. We
therefore, say, to correct false Impressions that
the majority olthe people of Campbell has dcci-
dcd AGAINST tie Convention 10 assemble IN
Nashville.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
THE NJ ARK cts.
RIClINlOND, May .

hl1tl NUM-, May y,
TOBACCO Receipts continue moderate lof the sea
sun; Gather morn animation IN the market. without any
iua cral chung in pric s. Ne continue oufqnotaons
I,uts 3 Spa l. 90 I,aftG a s. georml sale; 6oe
stcmmlna ga & and extra manufacturing S1oatl6i
f1.OG' Il y .thins ding in The market Holders
a-No9 + - for Rebnend supfIfur, and s. 81 10 -
80 fH Srpusylc.
WHEAT Line ding in lhe mlr,e'; hire 81 10;
red = ~. Rccsp.s extremely ghr.
CORN \ good demand exists or disabling We
quote - u - cents The current price for fair lois
OAIS-We quote 10 cents per bushel as the selling
price
RYE Some demand for disuiing exists, at IS cents
per hnshel.
WHEAT oFFAL.-Bmn II cts; Shorts lG cent;
Brown stuff, - ct. Ship StulI3 40 cents per bushe
Demand far and stocks light.
CoRN MEAI.-65 to ~ cents per busbel.
PROVISIONS
W. quote rev city cured Bacon nj 6ia7 cents. hoa
round now sides 81 cents; shonldes Has "Queeo
CIV hams now l03s0ew Ial.s so cts Lard In bbls
~ cts; in keys. 13as cts. per h.
COFFEE With light demand and small stocls the
market rIunlns dun We quite Iaguyu al Q. a lOe;
RIO 9d0'; Java PALS cts PER Ii.
MOLASSfS- Wenoe .aesul New Oreans at anc
ZION during the work. 253 ? 70 els; Cuba 20 IA 81
c's Put, Rico 21a3n per gallon
SUGAltS-lIeman about as last reported with less
Demand New Orleans / 81 Wes India ] g.
cts per H.
FIANSEFD 81 lp-none arriving
CioNERSEED 81 n 81, per bushcl. dull.
BfESWAN-22 a - cls. per 10.
COAl. 10 to Is cents per b shell best Clover I'LL
~ cents
CANDLES quote rallow Candles II n - els.
lnll's patent lie Jackson, do 23c Pataiseo adaman
line 26 u cens; Spemacrli 10 to II els; Cincinnati
,darnanDno 26l21 cenls.
FFATlIERS-& - Il SO cts per h. for geese
FISH M. cut IIrrrings g. so Mackerel-No
SIS, 80. S. On. Shad-ln half bbls 4i2j
llll)ES-Grecn sailed cents prrlb Calfsalted s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
Office Of The "Baltimorc .3mrrican,"
ERtpNy MAY 10


Q,r,,,o, W. an,,o r-..,, 80 "'p9 W, MN w.
Caiile,-rbc SUNNY If Rrey,s =, ,l,,',,ia., \,
was ,,,., ,,a an to a. A. WI 'a'
ct, Il him., I l'''Ius '"',N'' Jay ana ~, Tue
y r. ,,e,s re,rhc1 5, Ir "; a"@ '
;,. 49,, -, Ga - ~. 90 WI" 1'a :"
an o 20 ASH nS'oo' iees
,u" % "s - - "' q"a' 10 $'ao -
ii ~" - o. -.
roio0 'o ',5' - 80 10 = d.
80" a"',a VI ~, '''' ~ '.' PAST ",'h are Il
"aoi az oats -" mddI'.g Ia tar rand and Gulf, n
IA rt'.s' y ,,',S ne 3c' Is Is a}og' %'o h1fs
Ut 81 'ne "'es ate "Hy 90 bales rom New
o', @aG '"' EVA ia es I'M N'ss1a%'
lions c,nn,a h" 17S9 ''g "e' S6 % al H'sIp
on terms not transpTed; 1000 bags Porto REQ. ex
9 a" '' aa ' ,asP'.a oo9 Bag ago La ""3ya at
r'r's ,," a. Ss''o s's'','1y Gov 'a1' h' at
n"s1iIi,s ia, 70 - GEMS TT common to pm'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
W. IL GOODS

NJ ATEKllOISE 4 pDTNER .lvc in stone,
w aud are daily receiving from \. York conplct dssu
mcut ot CIprIING, CLOTHS, tASSlMERES, YES
rINtiS anl FURNISHING GOODS, ni every description
and quality, whahthcy invite the their friends
and the public to examine.
Store formerly occupied by Whtcmore & Co, three
doors below l. ID Jennings's Commission Store.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16

FL wish to sell my LOT and HOUSES
e. So near the Reservoir. Tie Let Is about one
a. :sE third ol an acre lies well andis good gar
ISsE Ia den. The hon>cs Dwelling House,
&N-S1---sss' Mat House. Stable, &c.-The dwelling
mouse IS reany and conveniently constructed. lwants some
repairing but apprehcnd, $3.50 would put in complete
April IL t,if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
TOwNLEY. SHIELDS & CO,
PRoPEIETons.
LyNcisHtRG. M.ys6. 1850.
TIE COMPROMISE EXAMINED.

TIE COMPROMISE EXAMINED.
j Tie revolution OF l776 has been characterized
as the era which Cried mems souls But, if
the struggle for American freedom tried The souls
of mon, the contest for The preservation Of the
American Union Is one, in which the uttcrmost
energy has been employed, and patience subject
ed 10 the seVere,t test In the war Of the revo-
luton the enemy was open and bis position was
hostile; but now the mode OF warfare IS changed.
The real aim is dissolution, while the pretended
aim IS every and any thing else. The disunion-
ISIS Of the North make professions 10 phianthro-
py aad as phanhropsts they aim al the OK
tincllon Of slavery the disunionists of the South
make high professions Of loyalty TO the Constitu-
tuiion and, the lovers OF the Constitution, they
seek to sustain State Rights. If disunionsfs should
dscaim their preteXt' and assert their designs we
could meet Them with fairness upon open ground.
But, as it Is otherwise, we can only sustain the
Constitution and SO direct the operations of the
government as to insure equal prosperity and ben
eft 10 each OF lis great sections The Compro-
mise plan. reported by the Committee ofthiItcen,
and submitted by Mr.. Clay to the United States
Senate, for its adoption, IS a measure Of this char.
acter
The compromise report is a constitutional plan.
lis provisions are embodied in the following out
lines: The creation OF new States IS provided for;
the admission of California is another provision
the formation Of territorial governments for Utah
and New Mexico is further requircd; the boun-
dairy OF Texas is defined, in doing which, Texas
IS deprived Of portion of territory claimed by
her, for which territory Congress is TO make
Just compensation; the delivery of fugitive slaves
is strongly protecred the enactment Of the Wi.
mot Proviso is prohibited; the abolition oil slavery
in the District is prevented; and the suppression
! of the slave trade in the District of Columbia
provided for. Which of these provisions is in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16

LIVE. STOCK AI\RI<ET

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BfEF.=Scaic reigh - s. To 81; artc'csrarc aud in
demand.
SHEEP Sbcated, per head, nett, $2lS,qual.ty bqng
s'imalrd
IloGS--nrtt per cwt, s. 5000. Supply on hand
moderate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16

VALUABLE LANDS FOR sALE.-We call the
attention Of our readers TO the postponement of
The sale OF valuable lands in Floyd county, by
LII phlegar, Commissioner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
q or ss.kGs1

NJ r,'tt now receiving, On consignment, large lot of
hod CotdS, Cotton and Hemp Plough limos r,,lnc
HAVING made an arrangement with oi tho best fac
'S IN HE state We will he constantly supplied with Cor.
'5'' anu VIII SCH N lots at factory prices.
JOHNSON, YOUNGER * SMITH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
Ma.hlnslun. MAY .. $50.

SFNAIT,
Nj Smj IL solution at enquiry Is 10 making the al
10y IA gold CONSIST Of silver uuy va adopted.
NJ Walkers resolution d1ecDin1 lho Secretary Of
State Ia ul1rin the Senate What he is done ul,h the
n,m3tsl Of AiaIu loeHmrn. clmpIHnlng Of the conduct
Of NJ Ball-ca. WAS a1apoi
Mr. Nule's resolution, calling for information as /,
whether The Pe.ideat sanctions The conduct 81 General
Riley IN surrs#detnl ms aulhouy the ; ate Govern
mcui IN C,lifl.nio. was adup'ei
Mr.. thy'- tuupfum-c lill, reported yc.iefdiy, was
made lhc special order ol the day Ter Moudly neal
Tn BIN 10 asllst Bnafd If Accounts wns then
lakcn an. The giving power la The Pfeslucnl remove
the Comm ssianrrS stricken thu tenn Of Office
ivcd al SIX years. and then Dhc bill was passed.
Aeef ~hon Executive session the Senate ali utned
over 10 Monday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
MARBLE MANUFACTORY.

| AMES PAGAN a Co SCuIPTORS, Market
~ Steet' L9hc"''9S, Monuments, Nantes, Tembs
ami Head Stones, Table and Counter Tops and Urnsc
"er IN general, executed in all its branches in the best
manner, tor public and private buildings Terms moderate
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
PHILADELPHIA, May -

IllisAI)ElilIIA, May Il.
Ou city isqnei-hcre Is general news utmomcnt
The weather is very pleasant.
The market ON Saturday exhibited no chang, Sucks
We're somewhat dnller. Cotton finn Flonf, Grain and
other coa,m ii les without change.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16

Whskey Is quiet Sales oil bis. al 23l23se. per gal
on The weather has been NJ favorable To business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD

L Y tNEW ROUTE to BUFFALO and the WEST-Win-
Leave NewYerk for Binghsmton Elmira Corning, Hor.
nellsylle Geneva Rochester Buffalo and intermediate
places daily, by steamboats, THOMAS POWELL ana
ERIE, from pier foot OF Duane-st as folows:
Breakfast and supper board the boats
ExrREss TRAIS a! NJ stopping only at snaernE'
Hancock Deposit Susquehanna Binghanton Owego, Wa
verey EmFs and Jefferson arriving al Geneva the same
evening,
Passengers for Rochester Buffalo &c lodge Gene
board the boat on Seneca Lake where comfortable
bshs provided and take the Express Train from Al
bany next morning arrive at Rochester and Buffalo at the
came time as via Albany, WITH the advantage OF
WAY AND MAIL TRAIs-At AN stopping at all the
Citations arriving al Elmira the same evening
WAY TRAIN al M. for Ousyllle and all intermediate
Etaions
NlenT EXPRESS RAINat4P NJ stopping a Pernoqt SUI.
ferns Chester Goshen Niddleown Otisvle Port Jeryis,
Narrewsburgh Hancock Deposit Great Bend
Binghamton and all the stations west OF Blngmmton
Passengers or Buffalo by this rain proceed TO Geneva and
take the train arriving Buffalo afternoon Passen
gers for Ithaca CaYuga Bridge and towns on Cayuga Lake.
lake the OF The Csyuga and Ssquehanns Railroad
81 Owego, which leave Immediately on The arrival of
the Erie trains Passengers for Toga ana Lyconng coun'
lies take the oth Corning and Bossburg Railroad
nj Corning Stages leave Narrowsbarg Hancock, Deposit,
Susquehanna Great Bend Bnghamton, Owego, Wayerly,
TRAINS TO NETWORK
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva at and Horeieglle At
Susourhana Bepos HancocK Narrow sburg Port Jeryls
Mddetown Goshen heater and Suttern arriving N NE"
W.WAsp NAL TRAIN leaves Ehnra at 5 50 A. NJ stop
ping all de steens and a lives. n Ne9 9rk az n and
aorneilsye al 20 NJ stopping all sstons west OF
Bin bsn,on aud at Great Bend Susqnehanna Deposit
Hancock Narrowsburgh, Port Jerys Otsxle Mddletown
sntsiss Fisrfoh Irving In AeW.Hork 81 CLOCK
Way TRAIN leaves OtsviIle at AM stopping at nj the
stations an darriying in New-York at II AM
NEwBuRGH BRANcH leaves Newburgh al ! % 2 NJ con-
Meeting wb the trains going West Leave Chester at 10
AM and NJ and P ~ srriyal Of the trains from
the West
FRElcnr TRAINS leave from pier foot Duene,st 81 H.
Freight for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo, and al PAGES
Wesi taken by Express freight yrans and s forwarded
through without delay. CHARLES MfNOT
% superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

NEW ROUTED the WEST x NORTH.
l NUN1TED STATES MAIL LINE. via he Cayqgs and
Susquehanna and New Yura and Enc Railroads and Cayu-
ga Lake. 60,
and Sus0uehanna Railroad VIII in connection with Tie
Day and Night Express Trains the New York and Fine
Railroad two daily lines Sundays eXcepied.l
Tie cars leave 0wego at 80 An and z PM Leave
ithaca at A NJ and at so NJ. arrivin at Owego IN ume
for the Morning and Evening E2pressT aims for New1ors
The splendid ow-pfessure steamer WILLIAM r.
DODGE Capt Buckbee, leaves Ithaca daily al 80 An
connecting al Cayuga with the Express Trains going Ees!
West Returning, leave Cayuga at PM. or on tue
arrival Of the Eastern or Western Express Trains connect
ing at Ithaca with the Evening Train for NewYork
Through tickets from New-York to Cayuga So. Tickets
from New York Ithaca Caynga sold on board the
steamboat of the New ork and Erie Railroad Company
the river.
CaYugA -,
and reaid with heavy rail- route, avoiding The
inclined plains and equipped with engines and cars unhT
passed Ga any road il the Union.
The connection between tie railroads and the boatss PEP
feet tie running directly 10 and from the steamboat
landing in Cayuga Lake
Passengers for Oswego Syracuse, Auburn Geneva Roch'
ester and Buffalo viii find Ibis the pleasant comfoar
bic and cheapest route. 30 cody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
rAJEW- YORK & NEW HAVEN RAIL

lNROAD-O On and after Monday October "A, the follow.
ing trains VIII leave the Cana-s Station near Broaalwsy
Passen gers also received at the NewYors and Harlem
Railroad Office, Twenty-seventhst
l. Accommodation Train al 7 ID A Al for New ossss'
sn,naroneck rye Port Chester, Greenwich Stamford Da
Yien NorwaIR Westport Southport, Fairfield Hrdgepors
FOR Albany aud the Stations the Housaoais
and Railroads wiz take o n a Ssa s
HaE5a pFn s6s d and
At New Haven Passengers from the WayStatchs for
Enmden Cheshire Seulhington, Painyile, Farnngtos,
Avon TariYle and Coihnsy1e WIZ aAe thas Tram aad
Express Train At o'clock NJ for Stamford, Bridge
Haven and the Canal RaiIroad Middleton, Hartford
Springfield and Connecticut River Railroad, Worcester
5. Accommodation Train at o'clock A NJ for New
Haven and all Intermediate Stations Passengers hy -cis
road viii remain over at New Haven about one hour
Passengers Boston, by taking this Train 'say remain
over from three I'VE hours ct New. Haven Hartford
Springfield, any Station where the Express Train
receives passengers Passengers by this Train FOR the ca
nal Railroad viii remain at New Haven until 81 NJ
4 Express rain at NJ for Stamford, Norwak, 6rtEa.
port and Housatonic and Naugauck Railroads. New asyen
O. Accommodation Train NJ for New Haven and al
s. comnatafon Tran al PM for Bridgeport. and To-
''ini'''A'' TRAINS TO NETWORK
l. Communication Train at 10 AM from Bridgeport stop
ping al oil the Intermediate SatonB.
2 Accommodation Train at A. M for New Haveut
uoppng all intermediate Stations receiving PaJsengers
from Neugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport
g. Accommodation Tram at 10 AN. nom New Hsye1,
stopping st all intermediate Stations receiving pas3enger5
NON Hartford and NeW Haven Canal Railroad ard Naug
aIuck Railroad.
1 Express Grain at 10 Nj TN connection with he En-.
press Tram from Boston, from New Haven, stopping a
Bridgeport and Stamford receiving passengers froEa ms
aousalonic Railroad AT Bridgeport
s. Accommodation Train al 50 IN (recetvng passea'
gers from the Accommodation Train nom BOSTON, from
New-Hayen stopping at all Intermediate starons-
g. Express Train ut 10 NJ Tor in connection with Tx
press Train from Bosron stopping al Bridgeport Norwak
and Stamford, arriving in New York at Il 80 N Evening
Train from Psfed connects with s Tram al Bridgeport
Passengers are requested procure tickets before taking
eats Ii the Gers I'M Il T. b. AASOR, SGpL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
limited STATES MAIL LINE fror
FOR EUROPE.

SPECIAL MESSENGER To EUROPE.
- EDWARDS. SANFORD y co respectfully an,
uouuce their Spea Messenger VII eeye ier snsana
peten 10 The purchase OF Goods and tie Transaction o.
Commissions IS prepared receive orders lie WI yslt
the f5lowipg CITES ant Towns London, Biunins ham,
Coventry Leicester Derby Nottingham, Shetie!d i'sds,
York Audders6eld Haitian, Bradford, Roehdsle Man
and on the Continent Of Europe Hsvre, Paris and 0taer
Clues He may be seen daily from 10 oeiGcS NJ 81
lie Office of EDWARDS SANFORD co. Foreign ~
pfess. S. Adatls's, Is Waist 10 o'e0u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
NICARAGUA ROUTE TO CALI-

9FORNlA.-Passage through 70 San Francisco &150
and found by steamer nth OF DeceH5erA gentleman
Fyeltknon as The person who 5rOlgaL successfully
he lIst Expedition across lie Nicaragua route from The
Pseihc vii be dispatched IS Agent OF Msssrs PALMER
Co Express per SteamerP K0METHEUS. OF lie 26th
oil me month which goes direct TO the port OF San Juan
under TIE suPeruisHdeuce Of c Vanderbilt ESD 70
luc ever safely end i11. delay. sGch 1efs as wish
10 California.
Each person paving lie sum oi $50 wll reeeiye
sfeefSse passage with comfortable beds ard separate table.
uPca he Aaac AID acac and coueae.ea by or Agent
sc1ss Nicaragua 70 Inc port Of Raae5o N convenient
poals and By good mules. provisions being prcded IL
ihIongh ano placed or board he Pacific steamer.
ms opportunity bern; good and sure enc to t5ose
gong 10 Narua. ard me eSpeuss so moderate, VIVA me
aGYaninges of healthy Country ana competent p'fsol
70 relieve passengers 81 s cure Those wishing 10 9Ytl
themselves OF ms Opportunity vii hattto her stys5'
"a 20 make esr application for passcZs AZ TIE O3ca,
"nsIs Uil ard ezplicl inf rr1allc1i VIII be given.
Ing eXra
Freehis OF al description car he taken on this roHs,
81 viii be dispatched by lie same steamer to go across 10
California, great reduction uF price from tue istl17
rogie 9nd warranted 10 90 through n the same or less
time. Inquire
dl2lw+ PALMER < CO.'S Express N Liberty-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

Poisonous Effects from new EarfheH-~afe.
4 somewhat singular though not unaecomtable
occurrence took place in the family OF gentle
man in one Of our neghboring towns, short time
since. 1t appears there was large number OF the
gentleman's family and connections to partake OF
Thanksgiving dinner, numbering in all % persons.
The usual variety served on such occasions cover
ed the banquet board, and the party partook Of it
with the proper relish Twenty of this party re-
manned over night and took breakfast with their
host the ensuing morning. large chicken pic,
which had not been touched the day before, was
served out TO them at this time. In a few hours
after, seventeen Of them were violently attacked
with severe gripping pains in the bowels, accom-
panied with proluse diarrhpe. 1t appeared, from
investigations that only those rho ale Of Tie pIe
were the ones who suffered. The lady ofthe house
having made it herself and partaken freely OF 1t,
suffering alike with the rest, OF course removed all
suspicion of intentional poisoniong The query
now is, what was there in this pie, or about II,
that should produce these effects The pie was
baked in yellow earthen dish, that never had
been used before and the conclusion necessarily
is that its contents became impregnated with por-
tons Of the enamel with which il was lined, and
hence the consequences. Now the enamel used
by potters varies in composition, according TO the
purposes for which the ware le intended. Iney
all, we believe contain more or less lead cooaits
DC Often the biscuit, as it is called, is MADE Oh
clay which contains poisonous matter IA vaa0J
proportions and if after the baking, ;ne sesseas
are nperfecty glazed protected, Oaa io sneh
quences may arise from usug mem men .boald jrst
ware to be used in cooking, when ne" 800.
be proved and this bestdone ~ Siec9ed ~
ed over with lard or tallo~, ane Ii he f11nd
the heat Of an oven, nna instance should serve
sure ~ families, and is NOT WITHOUT IN
as a. me physician. Had the occurrence saheh
tIiesI Isring the prevalence o. cnoie5a' tnS BIZ
Bsss s5 sas9 t b s9S ss sS
good re.1Jgi sssse We are pleased TO state that
ing entirely recovered the majority OF them
a onI suffering FIVE or sig hours. y..,.., -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

FIRE At HAGgssrows.-T large stone grist
mill situated at the eastern end of Hagers'own,
nd. was, with 1000 bushels Of wheat and 1000 or
Friday Hi light, Dec {. The mill was the property
If M Hess, and cost $4,000 The Torch says
that the owners Of the mill are insured in Pha
deIphia for $4,000, and Ar. Eli Stem, who carried
il on, is insured in the Leters6urg NJ. l. Company
for $1,000. 1t ia said his loss is about $4,000.
~ The Springfield Republican mentions that
Berkshire is the greatest manufacturing County
in the Union, and Lee takes similar rank among
the towns Ofthe " paper mills in the Wholesale
81 are in Berkshire County and Of these 80, nlne.
teen are in tho towR Of Les aloRe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
EsOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT

Il The splendid steamship PHILADELPHIA will leave
her dock pier North River. for New-0reHns direct,
FRIDAY Nov. Is. at O'Clock precisely
RATES or FARE.
a1el caoOn Stase tooLs ~
Forward Saloou State Rooms. so
eso 70 - e Mons :n ~ no 80
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
rs 4 81 and s. SOuLh.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
RTORRIs and ESSEX RAILROAD

1fAPASSENGER TRAINS UP.--Leave New-York 100.
OF Cortland-st An and 30 P NJ. Leave Newark Is
AN ard Is PM.
PASSENGER TRAINS powN.-Leaye Dover A. 81 and
IS p M; Morristowr IS A. 81. and . P. NJ Madison
ga ii and ~ n; Sunni! 05 A. 81 ana o. p NJ;
Mllvle Is a. H. and Is P. ID; Orange IS a IL. and
FRElGHr TR4lss-Leaye Dover A n and Now York
III A Nj. :,
p NJ; New York II 50 4. n and 30 P N.
Passengers by these trains are received and delivered
each way al North and South Orange, MIlYi!e, Summit,
Chatham Madison, Morrs.0wn, Morris PIaius, Da1Yie,
ROckaway and Dover
Al Dover stages connected with the Am. passenger
train leave FOR Suckasunry, Sanhope Newton, Hackets
town and Hope daily; Milford and Owego 90 Mondays,
Wednesdays AID Fridays, and for Sparta, Johnson0urE
Blairstoyn Columbia Delaware Water Cap STongsburgh
continuing To the LackAwRnna works passing through FAR
touve Sta4hope pa Smiths Tavern, NeaglesYiIe, Cl
ton Duunore Hyde PARK to Providence, or Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays and returning meet me IN
trains for New-York
al Denvle stages Leave for Poweryie and Boonon on
tie arrival Of the A ii and ~ trains from, and meet Tia
& ~ and P NJ trains for New YORK.
At Morr5town stages leave on the arrival OF he IL
passenger trains for Meldha, Chester Schooeys Moun-
tain Washington Belgdere and Eastou, daily and meet
the P NJ. train for New-York. .
Also for Basking Ridge the arrival Sf the ID tram
returning morning, counecang with me A d. 9sln of
New-Y0rk. -
Passengers are TO procure " ckeE before taxing their
Eeais In the cara Tickets viii % received only On me day
when purchased TIE fares from each station Vnere UcKes
sold VIII be fire cents n1oTs when PAID II uo ca thaa
when p66 for tickets a. the several ticket onces fassen
nn1ire5 Mat