davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer., 1850-05-11

ELECTRO BIoLOGY-This new SCI.
ence, if it may be so called, is attract
ing considerable attention. At first
we regarded it as a most transparent
humbug, bot we are now rather In
clined to suspend our judgment, since
the astute and all reliable Editor OF
the Natchez Free Trader, an eye wit
ness, has given up his doubts on the
subject. We extract the following
from the Free Trader Of the LIST. inst:
Professor SAaW and Msniing On Biology
These gentlemen are winning gol>
den opinions from the people OF
Natchez. At first their new doc
trines were received with caution and
distrust. We, ourselves. were unbe-
levers; but our want Of faith has
been compelled to give way TO the
Splendor Of some Of their experiments,
On Thursday, (day before yesterday
Professor Shaw came into our Office
and demonstrated The electrical pow
er OF one human body over another,
in the person Of young gentleman
with our Office, in the pres
ence Of several gentlemen; and sub
nequently, on The same day, be bad a
boy having up the most splendid
imaginary fish, with more than the
zeal and science Of an Ainsworth.
from one part Of our SANCTION, which
be bad transformed for The occasion
into the Eemblance Of the beautiful
Lake Concordia.
The organizer., 1850-05-11

TCol. w. c. Preston Of S. Carolina,
Is said to be in delicate health, although
he still continues to discharge is duties as
President Of Columbia College. The dis.
tinguished orators and statesmen Of South
Carolina, are one by one, going to that
bourne from which no traveller has return.
ed" In afew years, all will be number
ed among the dead.
The organizer., 1850-05-11

VINO SHALL HE BE?-Judging from
the tone of the democratic press, and
from the evident disinclination on the
part of the candidates announced,
to submit their pretentions to the
Jackson Meeting, which was to have
been held on the 9th inst., we come
to the conclusion that no attempt
will be made thus TO impose a candi>
date upon the democracy. We must
then, resort to other means to Sc
cure harmony and united action, or
give up the office of Secretary of
State to the wings. The latter al.
tentative is out of the QUESTION, when
Mississippi is regarded everywhere
as the Banner Democratic State. In
another place, we have concurred in
the recommendation of the Houston
Patriot, which, we believe, is the
best and the surest plan under all the
circumstances, TO secure the election
of competent man and sound defn>
ocrat. Let us then, decide on that
at once, and proceed to carry it out
with as little delay as possible. Per-
sonal preference, we have none, and
onr choice shall be based entirely up
on qualification first and foremost,
and then dUaii0bilay; by which we
mean the power TO get the most
votes.
The organizer., 1850-05-11

CALIFORNIA PAPER MoNEV.-The new
state of California, in the absence of the
means ofconverting the dust into coin, It
seems, is favored with the facilities Of a
paper circulation. We have been shown
a 50 bill of the most approved pattern,
and in the best style of DanfoTth and Hutty
of New York rk-PurpOrling to be issued hy
"'rhe Miners Bank of CaIifornia.-Er-
change Paper,
This only proves that the people of Cal
ifornia don't know when they are well of;
however, it will not be long before they
find out their error. If they desire 10
drive the precious metal from the country,
they have certainly fallen upon the surest
plan. There is no comfy between gold
and bank rags.
The organizer., 1850-05-11

CoTroN AT MEnrRI..-1'he Enquirer Of
the 5th says:
yesterday was a very mfavorable day
for operation in cotton--t being muddy,
wet, and raining. Yet, Notwithstanding
the bad weather, the anxiety to buy after
the news by the Steamer. was very mani.
fest. Prices were ia |, stiff, and with an
upward tendency Sales were made above
our fguers Of yeslerda'. We heard Of
some operations in very fine article at
from IL TO l3I cts. Fourteen ceAts, re.
fused for superb list"
The organizer., 1850-05-11

0TThe last speech OF Mr.. Calhoun is
TO be printed on Satin, and to be beautiful
ly arranged for framing.
The organizer., 1850-05-11

0TThe Washington Correspondent of
the n. Y. Journal Of Commerce, under
dale Oft.e 2sth ILL.,, says:
-'The Compromise Committee have
agreed upon a scheme, and instructed their
Chairman 10 prepare bill and report the
same. Mr.. Clay has retired TO Geo. Cal.
yvrt's Mansion to write out the Report"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

ed Us, wecsn discover no nalliation OF therecSess
ard unprinoped conduct of the Granger and Ouer
cl'uue They stand forth traitors 10 the Wing
cause To attempt TO disguise The fact is Idle aud
vaip, ard we ara not so accustomed 20 the tne
splitting of siraws sB 10 designate their conduct
by ruy other name than thasof TREASON. Unable
10 cary out their designs. and defeated by large
majority, they refuge 10 be bound by the action OF
the bo6y-efiect a second organization, and cal
second Conyentian. II this is not treason to the
WING cause, We should be pleased to hear it
christeBed by some other name
We shall supper. 10 the utmost me regular no9i'
instions, and We trust and believe thar the
Wings throughout the State will remain true 70
their principles and constant to the Cause w Q
have every hope that the party will yet triumph
by unanimous action and strict regard 70 the prln-
ciple of voting for regular nominations, and that
the facsious and unreasonable conduct OF lew
designing men wtll Do rendered poweriess Tor evil
Fyeya The TroyPo!t.
THE aECEDERs-The extraordinary course puf-
sued by Messrs Granger Duer and the minority OF
tho Syracuse WING CnnvAntion is without par.
alle in the history OF posicH An excellent ticket,
every way acceptable to the party, and larry aud
regularly nominated, was never baore abandoned
and repudiased because all ofshe resolutions passed
by the majority we're not acceptable TO tbs mtno-
rity Hereafter il this new rule is to prevail, the
resolutions passed must meet the unanimous sp,
prevail Of the Ccnv erson or the nominations Will
be without any binding force
From III, Ottlso Rcp4blitan.
With what propriety can these gentlemen make
simple resolution, sttirmir confidence in Senator
Seward, the pretext for boiling the Candidates,
and seeking the dismemberment and consequent
overthrow of the Wing party in She State OF
the pertnercy of that resolution, we are not now
going to speak. A liberal and tolerant spirit, on
She part Of the minority, we are bound to believe
would have avoided ii altogether la these re-
marks, We desire to make personal issue as
between Mr. Seward and Mr.. Fillmore. They are
both eminent and deserving Wings, and. in point
of fact well as in point of etiquette, share equally
the confidence and cordial support OF the State
Convention and those whom it represents
From the gpringrtle Erie Coz Htraa.
TIE COURSE OF THE MINoRITY we llncerely
regret that the minority have pursued such fac
tcus course. Thare is no juatitiabe ground Tor
their desperate conduct The sentiment OF the
party-"the rank End Gle-thoss upon whose
shoulders the great Wing structure resta for sup
poft-will cor denim them. We do not seriously
belive the Utica Convention will aver meet. We
presume it will nos put another ticket in nomins
ton We hope not, for the credit OF those engaged
in this unfortunate ard suicidal enterprise Il
would only show TO the country and the world
what helpless ard hopeless minority they really
are.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
1NPENING or THRILLER BALL, broadway,
Oopposite sond;fi BY r,ouop

y
Who will give hsr Three First Grand Concerts
On the evenings OF THURSDAY, Oct II, FRIDAY, 18Th,
0N w aud SATURDAY, l9;h
This Hall Internationally the mogI sgnthcent muelcal
cdlfce, nos only In ,hia country, bat
In THE WHOLE WORLD,
ult Qued 10 The grandeur OF s design The
OF ia emhe lphmonts, the arrangements lor mo luAa
ous tccoumod alton OF It's guests, seating comfortably
FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS
consructed with special reference 10 tho eioc
uon of acoustic effect.
in The course OF splendid entertainments, prepared
by Madame AunA B shop, - IN 49,
Clasicaap Megufcens Worzs OF 1he dfsas Maalerp,
and alto OF oesetvelY popular mu9ic
viii be- given the plan OF The celebrated musical per
YHE cONBERvATOIRE IN PARIS,
The LONDON PdlLHA6AONl
ard lhe great mutcst festivals In toglano STD Acade'
mics OF Germany and l'sly
The meg uisuds emo perfection OF the vocal and ins;fu
meuis ali fof OCCASION both In reapecl TO
NUMBGB AVID TALEHf,
have nSver before attempted 10 the altsd BRies
INSTRUMENTAL DEPARTMENT
The violns viii number less thSn h(ty performers
the yolas vtooncolOs and doGbe ssSssa being Ia ul
proportion The wind usrumeGtg will bs q1Sdru0'ed,
in The grand European Festivals being dolbie The number
generally uted
CHORAL UZFARTNaNT5
under he supefiotendence OF ar William a King Organ
LEI OK Grace Church, sill number
YW0 HUNDRED VOICES
Tue whole under h5 direction OF dr.. Bocase
Assistant Director OF Muslcsl Ahs!ts Horny O. Watts N
Tickes One Dollar to al plr!g OF abe hall
70 BIO hsd al he Office, 25l Broadway, secosd noer ne
mul!c stores and al Yripler Hal.
Concert 10 begin AT O'clock; Doofs open ~ ococA.
Further particulars will be DULY announced OIL NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
oHR1sTY's OPERA. HOUSE

6nycN BRoADWAY, above Grand st-OPEN EVE
Y lSRY NIGHT during the week, until further nouce,
The original and well known Chglsya ainsrels com,
srapg an efficient and "verRsie corps' OF talented
Ind Experienced performers. under the management Of
T. p CHRISTY whose Concerts Ia this city for s1c
ression four esrs have been received with favor by
highly respectable and fashionable audiences
Ticksls ID Cents Doors opop sI6i, Gonm snce al "a
Afternoon Concert sverY aSIuroay, commencing =! 3
p o7lwBs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

sysAk DUssEAD0RR AOADEMY OF FINE
4 ARFs-Nev pain ings recently arrived from Europe
aong which is 9errnania by kocher work OF art OF
he highest casa fhe exhibition Of paintings by artists Of
he above school has received many additions and remains
spea at the over the Han OF tho Church OF D
Gao Uaiy In Broadway, baiWeen Spring and Prnce-sls
srozn 10 o'clock 4. ri tn 10 O'clock H.
Adnifsop g eep@ 5aesop S'esstt socc0}s Catalogues
,s4esois el9 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ETHIOPIAN OPERA
OTROUPE having returned from mort successful tour
win .s6pen a, the Olympic, on MONDAY EVENlNe;
win consist of Songs Dues Gess Quartele Chorusses
Reiraps &c &c surlequea Italian Opera Da'ch Dni
Black Shakers, Instruments Solos ead Ethiopian Dances
46mI,slon % cents Doors opei ct I concert at u
O'clock Afternoon concert Wednesday and SStuIda'
NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
pAKNuM,s AMRRloAN MusRum.-r z

QAKNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUm.-r
O6AkNUS, Manager sno rTuprieGor,-J OhN GREEN
WOOD. il Assistant aausger-c ommeUciug aoadsy
OcL q 1850 20 week OF Iae DRUNKAap. Every eve
nipE Saturday, Afternoon viii he performed the
great NOR al drama Of THE DUNK ARD. with Mas Chap
mao sc Mary Midd 'eol. Svsry Afternoon amusing
tsIces, an Entertainment by the rcashte Bell Ringers
eeTle clrg, ainsiug, &c Among lhe Cn'ioses
sptnole eos Of JENNY LIND; The Hoosier Infant madam
Lam NJ he French = ?tuneTesr also here Afternoon
pef,ofinascss al s. EveIog at u O'clock Ad2lssion %
eSihi epuofep under 10 ears 121 CENTS oi0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
AMTjsIlMENI'S.

rTar,aw OPERA HoUsE-ASToR-PLA
mnhx pARETZEK Sole LeaSee snd msnsg GER arqao "
Wa soxes 81; Amph,lheaer 70 GEMS No eA.. G
rh.rge FOR secured Eez.a ShiS bFHSlfH VC' ~ WIN
no peffo rmee the ETsDd pers Q!
Mime. De Vres Sdagiss.' nle Tass
poiit' D. D. VrieG OroVeso..... Slgnor NoVen
ooors orgy att O'Clock; 10 commence al II ciock.
-..,1.S9E ne YRlES-The Second and laat ont
e rormsnca, Of This csle6eated SINGER VI" taSe
n,sce on FRIDAY lsxt, when NORM Will be prod9Geo
e. Astor Open Roase % o.
NIBLo's GARDEN
nertger 5ohN ShYrQ n
ckes 50 eta al pats of The Saloon Boxes So
Doors open t6!-to commence at u O'Clock
REVEL FAMILY every nisht except Saturday
FgNHIs EVENING Oct IL The performances VIII COM
mence siIh Ing e2m niJ psnt T@a To 81
Po he follow ed by request with the S9IREE DU BAL.
In,emision othalt 40 hour, during which ana Aef me
close of he per orntnce the magnificent Ball Room VIII
be thrown open, where Ice dreams ana fehesnAohS VI
every variety may be Oh aired ...,s
IOCKO; or the Brazilian ape
p1as1ADWMY gHEATER-goo+ eesn ss 7.-Te
kSconImeuce al u oC ock.-THIS EVENING, Oct III
Will be presented HE comedy Of
WIZ SCHOOL FOE SCANDAL
Sir Peter fetze Daydge hsdy Teazs m1u Gqsnmsn
by Senor Neri aud Mde Adeline.
sIMP9ON q co.
Py,rzA of admission 70 Dress Circle and Parqual 7ss
Ysmily ClrcIs and Shird 7er, SIC; Gallery, l2tc
nDKwON,s YHEATER, Chsmbors-at rear Of the
eCity HnIl-ho nearest Yhealer to the large hoses'
YHiS Evening" October ii, Will ba played
PIE sERioUs FAMILY, .ou
AmiDidab Sleek............. o"'0n'
TO copcuce with the comediea OF
THE BOLD DRAGONS.
Doors open al 10 begin al II o'cock-BoxeS urea
siree and pRque 50 family circle or second uef 10
s private boTos s and S. orchestra seats, with euah
loned arm-chairs 10 cis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
TIKI NETWORK TRIBUNE

FOR EUROPEAN CIRcUBATIoN
,s pnbshed The departure Of each Mail Steamer Tor LV
eTpooL Price 81 GEMS per copy 81 Fear, postage
ncueed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

APOAAO ROOMS, {l0 8ROADWAY-Ooen
6Aever evening aQring Ine week. Sne original AID wei!
fnown CsmpsnoloR'ans u s&ias Bal Ringers Mr. :.
e Hsmnet ne CaIipnucso. Miss Juiis Gould
the accomplished Vocalist and PlanE, from Ibs principal
London iheaters Tickets % Doors 81 sad
Concert 10 commence u O'Clock Chsngs OF progrsnue
each evening 90 s1sx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
VuE NEW-YORA TRIBUNE

ToR CAIIFoRNIA, OREGON AND THE Sandwich ISLANDS
liz published the departure Of each Mail Steamer or
Cbsgres Price "a Cents per copy. -
GREELEY & McELRATH Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

yt,pY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY, %
hsbed eyery Saturday Morning. the low price OF q
~ amp in advance Eight copies for 80, or twenty
es he one address for so and the paper IN case cou
Snrned feyond the time for which it s paid
Advertisements dis sheet viii be charged 20 cents per
Inc erch insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
TRkPAER HALL.

bhOAO"Aii NJ OSiA n hOND SAh-AsI1A
The SEVENTH GRAND CONCERT!
AIR, BARNU1i hss ihs homer 10 announce IhRi the
Nl9aYenlh Grand Concert OF
MD'LLE JENNY LIND,
WI iake plsce 10 the above named Rst early IN 0cio09
and that her Concerts will from ts! period oe given In
Newyok regularly until further oohce Pssticulsrs here
after s25 If
TNBE GREAT FAIR of The AmkRkCAN
4 INSTITUTE contaues opeu 10 !hs p0bnc al Jss1'e
Garden daily from n urnl 10 2 NJ. Tae Anuvsrasry
9doress viii h. delivered 1.-THE Tabernacle THlS EVEN
ING 81 "a oclock, by ARNOLD EIq musc by men,
6eII Of lno daImo1lc Society Scan Free OIL II
| ORMIS's PANORAMA OF CUBA-Open
lily rig nI ia eek 81 lhs Aiuetva Rooms i05 Broad
way, II Is MOST splsndid work Of at exhibiting most
beautifully and is,nfaly Ihe cirs country, mountains
aud hilarious tropical vegetation Alto, by pictures o
surpassng artistic uet he soclsl OF he Cubsas
are nlu.uaed magnificent views OF sugar. coffee aud
bscco estate. lnshcgsgy, cedar ebony trees and roys
palms Doors opea 81 2. NJ panorama commences to
move al u precisely Admtsnce % CENTS children half
price. o9 6dst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

Ot DIN n, ARMOnIO SOCERTK-NlsTH BEAsoN
= t ns public are respectfully informed that
ios .ue lour Concerts Of his and sppl
an.e . ,o' ~ Senssshp viii be received a. he
xerms-sub,cpiont $40 Zach psSs6Ie in advances end
p Rs H Of Spg S O . aS1s 70 each Concern and The
81 seesch Associate meneership. 81 esrb nsyshls in
advnnes snuil1g me holder TO sdmssoa 10 he enesr.
SS , o. ~ esce Sqncsrt with The same privilege
wnl take ace Nov Is AHe ana o0nS04i
,og sYofds s....,,r, II FIAM, President
y 1Nt'''sN.s. 9NN4NfNY n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

" The Anniversary Address before the Amer.
lean Institute will be delivered this evening at the
Tabernacle at y O'Clock, by Samuel Greene Ar
mold, Esq OF Providence, R. l. Gen. James Tall.
msdge, President Of the Institute, will preside
Ire muaic by members of the Harmonic Society.
SeatB free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

ry- owen Corrigan, dsserter from the y. 8.
Amy was arrested in tho Seventeenth Ward
on We6resday and sent baekso Governors Iaand.
" Philip c. Vanvely fell In the street. and cut
bis read badly supposed to havs been intox.
icsted Taken to the Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

IF An infant two months old, found under
wagon, cornsr OF Twenty, thirdst and Lexington.
8ye0ue was sent TO the Aims, House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
-- NEW- WORK TRIBUNE,

-, voRK DAILY TRIBUNE IS FUb bIohtH
fhl ray lsS MORNING, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
-as rsrguNe BUILDINGS CORNER OF SPRUCE A'D 'hs'
sAusrRaETs OPPOSITE TIE CITY ~ ~ Gents per
,,;ynd to CITY Subscribers tcr ~ IL 1.ns ~ ~
Aad Or when hey prefer they can pay IN ADVANCE a.
Elk S fer months yer At the sq FIVE Dollars per
.opies Two Gents NAL s35seI3 'eten 70, dix NOUNS
sof a aoa ss po sssp 8 s9sa'' op f
CURED ~ All Fire yyhose terms are higher thar
apefs : qt 'e re moi allowed any difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

VOCAL hUsIC.-AR. C. L. BARNES viii eo,r
penee bis Annual Class for tho Instruction of Lads,
sho Gestsmen 10 Vocal Music on Friday Evening Ii,6
"a, Al = In tbs Tbusssn,bst Church Lecture Room
ee'Hesn tae 9Th ard Tn ava os 4nas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
y,,,p sRfII- WEEKLY TRIBUNE


>, .,,.,o4 oytfy WedacIaay And nuinrdHy InuIhIug'-
Il pno5,Sfs9 4si1 Two copies for s.. Ten for $40.
ff:IS ,.ssS,isemeais eenis line each Insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

TINE NANSTREL'9 OURSE 1lTo1o :, ,..,s7.
by Charles AuDsr This work OF art VII en- $500
Ne great gold DeoA 81 The National Exhibition ~ 49,
Ana In Paris, 1919 now open tho public al The an,
soos Of The National Academy OF Design SIS SrosS-,T
eppoRits Bonde ct Admance . centg geaEon 49,.
sOets. opsn from A n all 10 NJ .1S % &C. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

~ The charge OF two cents for drop letters is
legal and thfec cents in all when such letters are
delivered By carriers the hiring of a box is at
yo1r own option, that being matter Of conve'
nence only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11


If Death ,hst Worlds bTt ga opening be,
On! mo would 1.-Two Siase Ia this
II, when in despair at the inet:ieDcy of every hui
man exertion suggested by the feelings Of justice
and mercy, with which the Almighty has endowed
you il then, Isay, you seek repose, it will be &C.
con panied by the consollng reflections that every
duty which you owed to yourselves, your country
end your ielow.manh has beenfaithfuliy discharged,
ard that you leave the cause OF the Slave in the
hands Of the kindest Of masters, hat great Mas
ter Of the Universe, who hath given every assu-
rance .has he will give liberty to the captive, and
set the bondman free" But, to yield ere the
discussion hss fairly commenced. ere the people
are fully aware OF their Constitutional rights In
reference to the most important question which
has ever arisen in our country. Now when the
great God Of tho Universe has made tho most
manifest ute-position 10 our favor. Now, when
lie haa clearly shown that " those whom he
wishes 70 deatroy he 6rst depriyes OF Treason" For
has he not deprived your enemies OF that most
shlful guide What stronger evidence could sne
5leve Power have giyenthat with tbs m, a." reaso9
had deserted its throne and that adness lei6neJ
paramount" thkn that contained IN me sS,sId
the infamous Fugitive SLAVE bill NoT ~ ID
would be madness worse than tneifa t ~ Jenno
ness mere ineXcusable. yea hDs, iodaos Won
clets let no cry for union ana ns'S poss wtb whom
to unsa yourselves in action VIZ" I!t. 'N0
von ran ot bsrmonze in principle t,o, ,ha M.
20 % .s.,i,a The false position Ia ~hcn sho De
hesfe':Ns - n,sssnt placed-kno"lng mat, on
mocfacy ID AZ Iii ,elieys .hemseIves from thes
Fetiee lon' .ns{ h.ieyipg myself Influenced by pure
pcsIlon-sn- ootiyes in m sSng this communication
shd Plopt a. ever, the sincere friend and advo-
fsn sSose irseparsbIe companions, true Demcc-
c .sse a. and real Liberty AIsTHoRNE ToAPKIss
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

DIVISION OF A COUNTY. Notice
has been given Of an application u
the next Legislature, for q change in
the location Of the County Buildings
in Orange County. Some one ha.
informed US that tho desire Of the
movers was to take several towns
from Windsor County, and with Or.
ange County, make new or an al.
ditlonal County. On the Oath ult. q
meeting was holden at Bradford to a.
dept preliminary measures for the for.
nation Of a new County and to change
the location Of the County Buildings
i. e. VIC apprchend to make Brad.
ford shire town. A committee was
raised to draft and circulate petitions
asking for the change. The NEE ting
resolved that the time has arrived
when, by great change in the means
OF communication, the present loca.
ton Of the County Buildings of Or
angc is found greatly to incommode
the largest portion Of the people of
said County, and a removal or change,
is loudly demanded by the public.
Caledonian.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-10

The great dispute between Rosas
and the French Government has been
settled, all say. so far Is il can be be-
fore being ratified by the French a,
home. The French admiral embarked
yesterday for Monte, iedo, to return
here again in two or three weeks. Ro-
sas, for some cause OF other put of the
celebration oftl'e national Independence
from the 9Th to the 2is,, when il Was
again Postponed 10 the 2s,h, when We
are TO have a great iime--somc say 70,
a whole week, as il is connected in som,
way with The se,,iemer, Of this question
Journal