davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

animositics. Boston is becoming patriotic
once more. Beyond question, the gentle
men in State Street love thu Union, because
they make more DOT OF IL. Abbo, Lawrence
loves the Constitution, because under 1t, he
can send his cotton goods, duty free, into ,hir-
" States. The n. Y. Merchants love the
Union for similar reasons. While interests
have changed, however. II has no, been easy,
all at once, to change the ideas, and the Ian.
guage Of men. Northern fcderalis,s have de-
uounccd the South 80 long, tina, some OF them,
like the Quincys, seem to be incapable OF
change, while the grca, merchants and manu-
ilc,urrrs, ever open TO commercial impulses,
find the conversion comparatively easy for
themselves, and their conversion Is approved
by such men As Lawrence, Fillmore and Web
s,cr, who, a short time since were as Undls-
cuisCd aboliuonls,s, as Lawrence and Mann
obsunaicly continue To be-. Fillmore and
Webster have seen new light, aud 80 have
lhc y. Y merchants, but they are obliged To-
DO pcnlucc Toe their past sins, by submitting
To hc rcpoachcs ana buiIeIings ut Ihc lanaIl-
cal spirit, which ,hcy themselves once s,lnu.
lated and encouraged
The spin, OF d,,uuion, now PcNading q
portion Of the South, had its origin and now
find, is chief almcul in the disappointed am.
bi,ion of political leaders, The same Is true
OF an parties founded on mcrc sectional inter
est, or personal hatred, regardless Of the true
interests Ut the whole Union, and changing
their policy whenever sectional interests shall
dictate. For this reason We have always oP-
posed the federal party, AMI other parties
founded on sectional bias. aud selfIu,crcs'
alone. We can never give cur in0usncc IN
favor of a party. devoted ,o tie interests Of a
particular STATE or section alone ior though
sc mirh, gain a temporary interest, that In
irr-,t would uo, bc lasting. rs no interest,
rr, embracing the good ofihc Union, can be-.
Circumstance, change, then interest, change,
and this scctiou.l party must change, and
-,
80, vow. -
' '''''''" '''.''' "'.' '''-'' '''''.''' wv ''''
H
'' ''' particular interest, '' 'h'' H'''' '''
perhaps o." Others. No Veg" Tor rrn'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

FRg.-'rhe store at South Dover, Ne,
KEEP, by Mr. II. Fisk, was burnt on Saturday
morning about one O'Clock. The store was
robbed and then fred and an individual has
been arrested with part of the plumber N hIs
possession. Loss about $1,000 insurance
500 On the stock and $500 on the building.
4 cotton factory belonging To Daniel Par
kcr, in Canterbury, Conn. was DESTROYED ."
Thursday night. loss estimated at S2j. 600,
insurance SIS 600 at oacc IN Providence.
RI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
NV NnRE. Nov. II.

INPoRr,ST PosT,L ARH,SGENrSr.--A
private letter from Mexico, states, that Col
Ramsay, on behalf Of a company IN New
York, has effected an arrangement, with the
Mexican Minister Of Finance, aud Of the post
Office, by which he obtains the exclusive con-
tract, for ten years, for the privilege Of car
rying all foreign or transit mails through the
Republic, from sea to sea. The mail bags
are not to be opened in Mexico, bu, are to be
weighed and sealed. This was not conceded
in the TehuaniePec grant and, according to
the eon,rac, with Col. Ramsay, that gentle.
man can take the Tehuan,ePec, Acapulco, or
any other route. This arrangement will en-
able us to communicate with san Francisco
in three weeks 81 less from New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
Particular Notice.

N. psrs5,. ,rLlsrl Co thc 'ubscri'-r, either b,
\ note ur arr,ult. ars t,Iursiri o. s'ut ODE
sr.rr uf,If o. a. hut on, ~ l1Htup urNi, I've BE-
ssr,H. uf ch,sius up 81. s','is 80 sTsdiI, as r's
,Its. sol two s1uil. iIa, b. ampN suih,trh lHi
these oh1 have ne thc .lraus 90 "a, imtned'lir',
,r pf,rus them ~ d,unnd' that ars not paid or
lr b. trr thlt time. NIL o. sulrrytcd o. clst.
Gro. ". MilLETr.
rlf., OF -. ls5o a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
Dissolution Of rnriner,hip.

DURLiC nstier Is hrrriy gwen that thC parnsr-
L ,hip her,tsf,fc exciting between the sul,scu-
l.-r, unlcr the 60u AMI .t,e Il MINT MT
trN. 10 the jsy dissolved b, muiasl cous'at. AT
rlnlHJ. doe The 6un arc transferred and Is,atlr Do
GtoEgI l.. MrLttN, 3 Co, ant an 90 whom
thr hrm are uneltrJ viii call uu them &C. IaNucnt.
GEORGE ". MlLilIT.
GEORGE l. MELLEN.
Paris. ct. 10. $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
Gbs OrturS Democrat.
PARIS, FRIDAY, nov. 20. 1850.

- Subscribers 10 The De'aocfat IN South Paris
,na vicinit,, vii hsreaer had their papers at the
StoSv q Mcssrs. RUST 4 YOUNG.
H. Norway Nilhr, aud ,icinity,d the Store u
JEREMIAH HOWE.
IN Back6sli Village and 'ieiuiiy, at the Hotel q
JOHN TAYLOR. Esa. Al each OtNhlch places
thc, win be delivered frts q pa,iirs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

Dunsr, roB FoEDruls EIrout,r r-ou
RAILWAY CAa.-lu thr ease ct Thoml,
Kcycs, W. William a. Lawion and Others,
flr a.saul, and battery, tried before the su.
pfsnc court uf Rhode Island, the jury return.
cd verdict 0r th, pIliui.d'ior $4,000. III,
action wa- Brought for an assault committed
upon ,h- Pl.inuT Wh'ir passenger IN th'
S,oa.1rtla ears by a., d.fnd1nts. who were
officer. ia the ears Not liking the plaintiff
complaints Of the smoky appearance Of the
ears, they threw h.l OF, injurins him severe
ly.-PJs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

II" Arthur's Home Gaieties, =" weekly
by T. $. Arthur, Philadelphia, for ;, per
annum. Every body calls it the bes, literary
and family paper published in the Union, and
so do we.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

rss All those who wish to purchase iurn'
iturc, will do well before purchasing else
where, TO call on JANIS Tom & SoN, No.
1876 & lbs Middle Street, Portland, Ne,
where they will find Furniture, Looking
Glasses, Looking Glass Plates, &c. Their
furniture is Of the latest styles and Of a
most beautiful finish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

CT We have received few numbers OF
the "WAvERLY MAGAZINE" by Moses A.
Dow, Boston, published weekly for 50 per
annum. II, mechanical execution is deserving
Of great credit. ~, can, be beat" And many
Of its articles compare we'll with our views Of
periodical Literature 10 another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

rS" What's to payl" asked passenger
as he alighisd from cab in New York
"Finy cents" was the answer. "lndeed!'
said the passenger, "the lave allows you but
25 cents" "well," said whip, "bu, ] goes
Tor the "highor law"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

DRrADFvL TO THINK OF The Columbus
(Ga.) Sentinel rcgales itself with the follow
ing pleasant language:
"we frankly tell you that so far as We are
concerned, We dispiss the Union and hate the
Nsrih as -s DO he'll iiself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
MN YoRk. Nov. ?5

Ship Albauos arrived from Rotterdam has
eighteen deaths by cholera on board Among
them Charles Tolman, seaman, Of Portland.
Ship Sla,eroof, bound west, was seen l7,h
Nov. lat 10, Ion i7.-Nass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
The South and the Union

article ina late Bangor Democrat, alloi which
u,ouulI gladly give our reader, bu, Tor ,hc
want VI rcom, We can ouly give the most I'm
.rulr, IDEAS.
The writer ,lys, % d. no new thing in the
h..sur OF tb., country under iis prc-cn, Com
,utauon. Geo iuJ SOME section Of 81, violently
hostile Co tbe administration Of affair, ior ihc
rm. being, anj even augr, enough TO seek
change by o,rr'hrovius doe Uu,ou,' though
trr never hl, h.,n time. "whru thc Union
vas r.t ,hr CREATES, blessing cpuyrd hs D,-
.-. a1t otll" N.n were blinded and ora-
.u-eIhy passion and prejudice and luln du-
a'. often sought private advantage no thr cN-
r.r,r of public rond" The original d'-
VISION, ul rar,.~ in ,h., rouu'ry ua, distinct.
o., marked by % sectional ra.'. ltm,u',cd
principles. ari most ,mror1u, principles, bu'
% Hrrm.I t.r Virginia and Nls-arhu,,u,
..ruu-rI dI.r,r, sides. They were the
r.rIHr Snt., Oft ihr \orb and che South,
u.r Doc r1Iy s,I.tr. divisions. and they car
-.-"l'h 'hrn '.r'o''s. 'he Influence and 'h'
sympathy '' t'''f '.'i.''''' ''''''''. '''
umrl OF Mr. Jefferson 300 l-Oo, va, %, tri.
um.. .f republican principles, but % vl. she
triumph OFT ' 1'Ti'' witch received '- strength"
l-i ..r'r,."' i-'m 'h. >".i'. I"r N.-''-
.'as.''' gentlemen went '.' '' ''a''' 'n' '',
Virginia gentlemen cam. 700" "'ao.. l"'
ADAMS, 90. quincy, AMI ''. i.'''''na,'
-t'. place 90 'Hr ''''T-"1','h' Madison, a''
'.' N'u'.' ih. defeated leader were
.'.'..'' "''''.' ''o ''.. '.'''. '"'N ''.
'.'.'. ,' South Who hl' "'''''' ''''' '' '.''
.''' '.' .'.'''' ''' '''.' '.'-''' ,''''' own
.'.'' '.' ..'. '", '.'''.''' '' '"''' '''''"'''
90. OH '...'. ..', ''.' '.'' -'' '''.'
81. .- ". %
.''' '.' ..,' -' .''. .. -, -,
.''' ".'..' ''.''..' ~ '.'', '' " NV" NV,
'.'
-.
g,,.....- ~. t,...,... S.. nm
..t....-....t
80.
"
' ,, 81, IN. ,r.-,
l,,..r..--..,i.... observation-disclosures.
i''' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.
l.......,.................-........,....
-. ~. t....r.-.r,,,.,.,r,rr, .nc
.,..........,...,. ..,.,..,. ,,,m,b. -..
.,-..,,,, ,o...r--. ,ls Ent,--, nv, fr,rr,
,,-,,.ry.rr D7..t Britain. and ilr federal
.r..r,,r. I.l r,, ir,liourr irr rr,grrr dis.
.,-,.-.. ,r..,... sr,..r,. ID. rr..,o,,r ,,.gu.,
Observation-Disclosures,
............. .,,.S..t -Lt.-.....
49,. characterization. ~,
.L...t.....-f -, ma. ,..,f,t.
~. ..... ~. ...I.l
. .' '"
i", '." '' .'''''',,' ''' W. ''' '''''.''
''f''.'' "'''''' '' ''. '".''' ''' ''''''N
sustained ',' southern men VINO were ." i'"-
90, believing their measures 10 be- really i'f
lac Interests aud honor ct the whole country
iHr North inclusive. f"' DOING They "rT'
zra.u-siy assaulted 900 their en-, and generation
al, tou-hia'c- and 'o''' OF The south Ih,y
bore repToaeh' AMI '".l suffered from " F''''l'
because sectional passions are away, easily
No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
WILMINGTON. Nov. 90.

Mr.. Hil,nd Hall, Of Vermont, has been APP
pointed Second Comptroller, vice Gov. PARIS,
from Maine and Mr.. Preston, Of Illinois,
Surveyor General for Oregon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

homeward. The sole ambition Of every ooe
| meet with is to s,quire money enough TO get
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
R.ceipt, on the AT. q 81. Law RR

COMPARATIVE SrArFnEsr of receipts for
Traffic. ON the Atlantic & 81. l.. Rail Road,
in the months Of October isi9 and 1850.
Receipt. for isio, to witt
Po, Passengers. s7,5?5 %
For Freight, f,o9o 30
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

New ORLriSs, Nov. %. The U. 5 mail
steamship Pacific has arrived from Chagre',
via Havana, with $685. in California gold
dust,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

ToRosIo, u. c. Nov. 20.
The Bishop of Toronto laid the foundation
stone OF the new Cathedral, this afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

~ EDWARD MIsoS, Druggist and APo,h-
ccary No. ISL Middle Street, Portland Me.
keeps constantly on hand large assortment
Of Drugs and Medicines as can be found in
the city. Those Of our readers who wish to
purchase any thing in that line will do well to
give Mr.. Mason a call, and we will assure
them, that they will get what they bargain
for. and as cheap as can be bought elsewhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

- Concord, Mass, yesterday elected a
democratic Representative, for the first time
in three years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

stairs. As he passed oOe oC the chamber
door, the old sondOliet addressing the mask
ed lady as he pointed to il, said
"Yvu have made moonlight fitting, to-
night, signora, and wish you Joy ofyour CO
cape. But II you had been As safsly Kept as
a precious charge have in this roOm' YOU
would never have stood before the altar to-
night, with your noble bridegroom.
"YOu forget ,ha, " love laughs a. lock
smiths, (" said the cavalier.
At the door Of their apartments, The old
man, before bidding ,hsm good night, rans-
ing said
=. Pardon me. siguoI, b.t ~aaid Gain Auo~
the name Of the noble cavalier have hal tie
honor OF serving, tonight"
you shall know tomorrow, replied 'he
mask. a." Baoaa soi's DcIlo. Remember
it, carnival time"
The 1rNt morning Brppo Was u1 h-umes'
anxious Co learn ,hc mystery connected with
tbc mlrr.el c,opl,. haJv1s ro, Kept long Boz
Suspense. lis pairoa ct Doe preceding even.
iuc ,ooa made BIS appearance, bat masked as
before.
"BcP7or he stranger You vcnlerca
mc en- ilcsuma5'r service hs, Night
Yol rewarded one handsomely, ,Eu1t
and ! saall never rrFr,t iI.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
1878 Os
sis,l7S 20;
$685. ~
sl2,g?2 Os


From the foregoing statement, II will be
seen tina, Notwithstanding the loss Of the
Bath Rail Road business, there has been an
actual increase this year, over the lrhol, btti.
M. of last year, (incIuding that Of the Bath
Railroid,) of rising Joriy-ogh and a hat
p,r o,ni. And II We exclude the Bath Rail
road business Of October l-i9, there has been
an increase on the Atlantic a. ST Lawr,,e,
Railroad business proper, Of over ftiy.irm
and a haE pr ant
II will be further noted that while there
has been a great increase Of the freight Traffic,
there has been a falling oG II passenger traf
fc. Of 500 Sic on the whole receipts Al.
10. that there has been an lncfeasc on the
passenger traffic, this year, over that of lasi,
SssG,Oi II We exclude from the receipts ot
last wear, the amount Of the Bath Rail Road
traffic.
II will be- seen by the foregoing items. that
the mp,ac IN tile receipts for fright for the
month Of October 1850. over those OF Ociobsr
ls20, il one LuHdr,d md forfy.nr pr cent
and that the decrca,s IN the receipts for Da'-
,,nr,r, on account of the withdrawal Of the
Bath Railroad business, Is something less
than hr,Ir, per crni.-ArgW.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
si2,222 o.

Whole receipts, si2'929 W
Of the above sums, there
was received on the X.
& =. Railroad, viz:
For Passengers, Si,T92 90
Freight, IS IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

Receipts for 1850, to vi, -
For Passengers, sG,6is 30
&" Freight, 1855 90
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-17
PROBABLE WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND
THE UNITED STATES.

DpeCuL IeLeSTupH 10 tHe INeD OK lTi0une.
WASHINGTON, Friday, June IA.
The Secretary OF State has received dispatches from
Gen. Campbell our Consul at Havana, informing the
Government that the Count OF Alcoy Gov. General of
Cuba peremptory refuses to surrender the Contoy pri
soners although proof was clear that they shipped for
Chagres without intent OF participating in the exped
ton.
Mr.. Clayton has dispatched instructions to General
Campbell to make unqualified demand for the pr-
soners and in the event of another REFUSAL ,D be
declared against Spain.
Mr.. Bulwer has given assurances that Eng land will
not Interfere considering the oil the United States
thus far unexceptionabe.
Mr.. Clayton now evidently regards rupture with
Spain unavoidable. X.
CAPT. TArNALL-THE CUBAN PRISONERS, &o-A
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writes from
Washington, June 18th, as follows:
The prisoners at Havana are undergoing summarial
proceeding before the Marine Secret Tribunal. Judge
Marvin, of Key West, had written the Captain GEN
eral, that it proved before him the trial of the
Creole people, that the prisoners captured at Contoy
the Susan Loud and Georgiana, had embarked with the
expedition, supposng it to be bound for California by
way OF Chagres but that as the real destination
made known, they refused to proceed, and the
Creole was obtained to 60 without them.
A dispatch has just been sent from the State De-
partment to Judge Marvin, to forward all this evil
dence Capt. TatnalPs conduct is not approved of.
1.-THE prisoners not instantly gi0en dp, it is be
leued The President will lay the aDhoe matter before
Congress 1oath strong recommendation. In case OF
1Dar, England, it is kn0,on ,aoiU not interfere.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-17
FROM SANTA FE

The independence (Mo) Commonwealth has late
letters from Santa Fe but they add little, if any thing
to our informa ton from that quarter.
Several meetings had been held in relation to the
presence of Major Neighbors, the Commissioner to
take possession of the Territory in the name OF the
Texan Government and good deal of bad blood was
excited. These meetings terminated without doing
any thing
On the 9th May Major Neighbors arrived at Santa
Fe, and though welcomed by many warm friends,
he coldly received by the authorities. He appoin-
ted the 18th OF that month to meet the people, and
to show their rights and learn them how to appreciate
them. He stated his object in visiting Santa Fe, and
what he intended do at future day-that is to
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-17
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.


WASHINGTON, June l5 P. M.
In the SENATE, this morning. after the transaction OF
some unimportant business, the Compromise Bill was
takenup.
Mr.. HALE offered an amendment, (Which underwent
several notifications, proposing to regulate the right of
appeal 10 the Supreme Court OF the United States, in
the case of fugitive slaves, adopting the words of Mr.
Claytons Compromise.
After debate, the amendment was adopted.
Mr.. SoULE moved so to amend the bill as to provide
that all States hereafter formed Of territories shall
be admitted with without slavery as the people Of
such territories shall decide.
A debate ensued upon this amendment which lasted
till o'clock. The Senate then held an Executive ses-
sion, and afterwards adjourned
In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, a motion to
take up the private bill calendar made and rejected.
The House then, on motion, went into Committee of
the Whole, and resumed the consideration of the Cali
tornia question
The proviso, that States, allowing slavery, shall
be admitted inothe Union was again brought forward
by Mr.. INGE, and debated in five minute speeches, by
numerous members until o'clock, when the Commit
tee rose, and the House adjourned.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-17
NASHVILLE CONVENTION.

This Convention adjourned on the 18th instant The
concluding proceedings thus briefly noted
An Address to the people of the United States wa:
adopted unanimously, the delegations voting by States
hitting each delegate 10 enroll his name for or agans
the address.
The following gentlemen voted against the address
Hunter, Of Alabama, Ghoson, Of Virginia, Foreman a
of Florida, and Sharkey, of Mississippi
The resolutions reported Monday by the com.
mttee in relation to the boundary of Texas were
adopted.
Resolutions were offered by Mr.. Dawson of Georgia
for the formation of party in the South, and re-
commencing support to the Southern Press" newspa-
per, to be established at Washington, which were laid
the table.
- The President, Judge Sharkey and the Vice Presi
dent, Mr. Mcdonnell then took leave of the Convention
in appropriate remarks.
The Convention then adjourned to meet again six
weeks after the adjournment Of the present session OF
Congress.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-17
N. Y. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OFFICE,
s AHIpnA,. limo o p MI

FLouR-ln Western and State Flour there is mo-
derate business doing this morning but the market for
common descriptions is still very heavy, and in some in
stances trihe lower prices have been accepted
The stock here is large and parties holding parcels
likely to become sour snow considerable anxiety 10
realize
Southern flour is dull and prices are in favor of the
buyer Sales OF $50 bbs. good were made at SIS 75.-
The rangeis IS 564a$5 IS for mixed to straight brands
GRAIN-In wheat there is nothing of moment doing
and prices are without change Holders OF Genessee
are pretty firm at 81 49a$l 80
For mixed and flat yellow corn the market is rather
heavy while Northern and Jersey in pretty good de-
mand for export, at rather better prices Most OF the
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-17
BY ALEXANDER MOTIF.
No. 81 Main street.

PARTICULARa attention paid to the public or pri-
Goods Furniture and Merchandise generally and liber.
al cash advances made when required
REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS.
On TUESDAY MORNING, the 18th June, COM
mencing o'clock precisely will sell at store oppo-
site the City Hotel a general assortment of new and
second hand household Furniture, consisting of the
usual variety.
Also, a large invoice of piece and cut Dry Goods,
viz Bleached and unbleached Domestics, Calicoes,
Flannels Cloths, Cassimeres Vestngs &c.
Also, a large lot of seasonabe ready made Clothing
fur, silk, wool and water ,of Hats, Caps, Trunks
Valices Cutlery, Guns ,,oaps Backing, Pertumery
de 5 ALEX. MOTT, Auot.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-17
LATER FROM THE ISTHMUS.
AppIuAI OH TILL, IrndpIDIr cInxr

The United States Mail steamship Empire City, Capt.
Wilson, arrived at New York Saturday morning from
important news, and nothing later from California.
There had been arrivals at Panama from San
Francisco later than the steamship Panama. The Sarah
Sands and Isthmus were daily expected.
No further outbreaks had occurred at Panama; peace
and quietness were completely restored.
The. American brig Imperial Capt Beaman, of Nor
fok-from Savanna la Mar, JAM, for this port, with
cargo Of rum, coffee and logwood- wrecked on
Of the Gardeneles Keys Is miles of the Isle OF
Pines Part of the cargo saved and taken to Grand
Cayman, the other sold. The captain, crew and pas
sengers sailed for Key West.-1ribune.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-17

GP In the Senate Saturday, the joint resolution to
refund the several States advances for volunteers, and
which have not heretofore been provided for was taken
up and passed.
The Senate likewise agreed to resolution providing
that when that body adjourned on Thursday next, it
would journ again the Monday following
This recess has been rendered necessary allow the
carpets in the Senate chamber to be changed
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY =.
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.
AUCTION HOUSE ON FIFTEENTH STREET.

AUCTION HOUSE ON FIFTEENTH STREET.
pEGULAR SALE DAYS-Mondays. Wedpes-
- days and Fridays. Sale of Horses, Carriages
Bugg,es &c, every Saturday, at the large lot oppo-
site Mr.. VIM. Woods stables, on Cary st.
On the above days, commencing at o'clock, A. M.
will usually sell at auction, for cash. the following arti-
cles: -
GROCERIES, &c
Bacon Hams Sides and Shoulders
y. u Sugar in bbls., Laguayra Coffee
NO Mackere and Labrador Herrings
G1npowder, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea
Whlskey, N p. Rum, Molasses
Manufactured Tobacco, Cigars, Nails
Friction Matches, Shoe Brushes, Backing etc.
FURNITURE.
Bureaus, Sdeboards Press Book Case
Cane seat and wood bottom Chairs, Rocking do.
Dining and tea Tables, Candlestands
w ashsands, Desks Children's Chairs
Feather Beds, hair and sfuck Mattresses
High and low post Bedsteads, Trundle do
Sofas, Carpets Tenders, Bedding, etc.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS. &c
Fancy Prints, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys
Clothe, Cassmeres Vestngs, Gambroons
Bleached and unbleached Domestics
Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, Suspenders
Buttons, Handkerchief, Cravats
Shirts, Bosoms, Collars ETC.
Mats, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Slippers-together with
many other articles not enumerated above
On SATURDAY, l will sell Horses Mules, Bug
gies, Carriages, Carts, etc. etc.
y 10 R. CAUTHORN