davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

HE CABINET coMPLETE-We are grati6ed to learn
that the two places in the Cabinet have been filed
ana In manner which we confident will be highly sat
sactoy to the friends of the Administration throughout the
country The first, the Department! Of the Interior, by
the tender Of the Office to the Hon. T. NJ T. McKennan,
asierng and welknown Wing Of Western Pennsy lvana;
the second, the Department Of Yar by the selection of
the Hon. c. NJ. Conrad distinguished citizen of LOUISE
ana, formerly Senator, aud at present Representative
from tina, State.--.Sas hat
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

"GALLrMATIA"-(See Webster page 492.)-We
observe that one Of our late correspondents "a Thor
ough Reformer," has betaken himself to the Vndica-
tor and there announces that changed the language
Of his communication to us Sin two or three parlicu-
lars, which made the reading very awkward" TO this
we have TO say ha! the changes were merely verbal
and were accidentally made by The composition
they did not effect inurously the meaning or elegance
ofthe composton,and that one of them a. leas was all
improvement upon the copy.
IT, however, our friend Jared badly with us on Die
onary, are sorry to see that he is not likely to
better his condition in the line Of Grammar by CO.
alilion with his new ally. We know that "A Tho
rough Reformer" can write correclly--we have his
own word for it-yet the indicator publishes him
as follows 81 am forced to the conviction tina, they
willingly done the injustice alluded to, or tina, in
their despair they have fallen into gallimatia" sc -
Now we do aver and can prove that never done him
half so badly. 1t must be the indicator who has
done this thing-our friend certainly did motif he
thought himself capable of it, he would at once send
Lindley Murray boiling after "Webster Unabridged"
As to Mr.. JAMES w. SHEFFEY's views on the
Judiciary have good authority for stating that he
is in favor of an independent tenure, and when he
says in his printed address, 81 am opposed to the
lie enures in office" he says more than we
daily assent 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

e. We publish to-day another number from the
pen OF CONWAY ROBINSON, Esq, Of Richmond, on the
tenure the Judicial office. To this article we ill.,
vite the attention of every man who can be infu-
enced by sound argument, and ask for it calm and
careful perusal. The facts presented and the argu-
ments adduced must strike every mind as weighy
and forci5ie, if not conclusive and unanswerable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

6 The third number of the Domestic Bible has
been received The illustrations and typographical
execution are fully equal to the previous numbers
There seems to be but one opinion as TO the subslan-
tal merits ofthe work-it is universally commended.
The Living Age comes to US regularly, and we
take occasion again to recommend it TO all VINO de-
sire TO form and keep up an acquaintance with the
current literature of the tmes-domesllc and foreign
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

Or The Washington correspondent of the New York
Express says
The Hon. d. D. Barnard, of Albany, a,e member Of
Congress and distinguished for his ability as writer and
statesman mas been dominated Minister TO Prussia
his country both as Diploms,s and as PubIc;s,
o. despatch from 81. Ious dated the OH Is.
wings have doubt elected four members of oog,c:s and
that the Legislature will stand about 65 wbiQ 80 Beo
men, and the balance anti Benton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

G3- letter from Fort Laramie to the ST. Louis Repub
can, dated July that up that date at least 49,.
0oO emgranls passed that post on their way 10 California.
Between Independence and Fort Laramie more than sir
hundred newly made graves had recently been counted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

o. The Fort Smith Herald says that for every hundred
persons who have left Arkansas for California hms,rd
persons have in to ill up The vacuum, and tina, The
emigration to the State, for the past season has been i'm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

MIR. PEARcE's BILL.-lmmediately after the de-
feat Of the Compromise. Senator PEARcE, of Mary
land introduced bill into the Senate for thessee-
ment OF the boundary question, The bill was dis
cussed for several days and sundry amendments and
substitutes were proposed by various Senator's all OF
which were rejected, and Friday las. was pass
ed by the decisive vote of thirty TO nineteen. The
precise terms Of the measure are not known to us,
but it is acceptable to the Senators and Representa-
uves from Texas, and promises a settlement of the
question satisfactory TO the country generally.
The editors Of the National Intelligencer are quite
thrown into exsacy by the passage of the bill, aud
give expression 10 their feelings as follows:
considering this the most difficult of all the questions
growing out of Mexican acquisitions, and its adjustment
decisive Of the early settlement OF the remaining points
of controversy, confess the degree Of JOY
with which it fills US. Hail Liberty and Union and Do
mestic Peace Hail Liberty and Union and every great
interest Of the country Hail the return of the Govern
ment from its long alteration back its jus, sphere Of
ton and usefulness"
at is happy circumstance that the bill was wisely
framed and matured to subdue many sectional preu.
dlces and harmonze many conflicting views; and we
heartily congratulate Mr. Pea the success which has
crowned his efforts We feel justified also in congraiua-
ustment has speedily followed the wise and concatory
recommendation of the President Congress on this per-
picking and menacng subject"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
a CAUTION.

w Very respectfully, &c.; - 80.
of HUH w. SHEtEEf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

his care, according TO the wishes Of his con.
uitucnts
The first and most important Of all cues
tons for the people or politicians Of Name
lGask m relation to any political measure ~
"I,Hrighw Whether slavery shall be en-
tended iu'o the Territory, purchased Of S'ex>
leo, amounting to seventeen State, as large A.
Maine, California not ineladcd,) confirming
half million NJ square miles, and now nee
is question To which the people have aP,
piled hi. test and answered II accordingly. -
In doing this they haze done as all soycTiogns
have right To do--a southern and other
state, have already done Ifths opinion can
b. reversed by fair argument before the pco-
pie. lct u h. done. but II II must be done by
unicn ~ Democracy, with Taylorism--by
flac and andirious charges Of Abollionism
and by the eTraHi setting up authority
above the master Il will place Maine in false
aud inconsistent posiilon-abandoning the
broad foundation OF Freedom, for the section
al one ~ slavery. When they are told tina,
slavery cannot pou,5iy 60 into those Terrific
RES, they know they can make orfa'Eiy no
more or less certain. by insisting npon their
Freedom, while designs and plan. are in con.
temptation 10 secure them for slavery. Tie
night faith and true men mus, BE- sustained
IN conclusion, wish to say that, in my
opinion, the publication of such articles a. The
one taken from the Bangor Democrat, and re.
published IN your paper, cannot b. beneficial
to the Party. or to the State. The position
assumed by the Democratic Party At the Dem
ccrauc state convention a year ago--calllng
this moral as we'll As 4 political question,
and permitting tolea,ion AMI diversity Of
opinion should not b. abandoned. Democrats
should he liberal and lorbcaring in their sen
,imcn,s ou this question, towards m, another
and rrpudlalc the first dauHipE 81 'he dca,
tha, the question Of SLAVERY shall b. made a
Party waichworl or a Political test
Your, truly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18
oNroRn couNTI coNyENrtoN

The DemccTaiic Republicans u ihc sc,ea
Town, AMI PASTRIES 10 ths County It uNbrt
AM also Tsgns ani rhntatiuns composing "a
f,rd Senatorial DisuiCt, are uCguestcd d. ssni Del
sgatss o. Cuu,suilnn ts D. hallsa AZ de Courl
Ilsu-e in ps-is ai Wslassf1p. o. rrsa'p-fr,f ~
n lzsssI ssu. ~ 20 a'isk 4. ~, &C. tht puIrass
II .s'ertns ctnltL,',s.lli ~snat4rs ar, C,tlH, ot
kcsts ., D. .uJf.aI'e.i ne be rHsnipg rl,tiHp.
AZ T.,,us astI rlsntaiiHr. vhrgh give hft, ugn.
..rhtir vote. 0f "a bts uuuisr, vil s,,j yHr MI,
F,br sssh ry-t 6uy AMI u.i,t Dur hu1,tri aa.l
tvsttv-h,s isu. u,sr ars huH.rt, AMI tacbt, ave
anl urlss tvH hI.rI,I sr.i silv 'Afrs y,rr tee
hruIsrd at 90, ,aI ur,irt tHf b.a-'BJ, ttr
go tu, htasry,i H,s n a-.1irs H.sl
r. Hr'rr .f ii-Gsr,r, Cs.auu.,g.
.Ni-- ~ is'n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

W. pallishc,i 1s ai,,,a. .1 a. n.magruJ ~ iuHs
oh, (hsa.ci &c r.l', Irn.-, - vhi.h vHs rr'i'c'
ii',n su,'rrs . ~s,h - h,J .uJI.r,t ,,.'sd'''''
sHi a. passed o. the ralI.-..I 'h 1t thg 'gh''
80 t,.t-,tion. lIsJ rhr sr'.-s 'ssH r,1wlrrt t'-
f.rr u ~as iu ,Ts. % v.rii 20 h.,. l,,r -''..h-
81 We th.rsfte. th.. vrsk T,ll..h a7 u'.-.r
~hr,h W have rr5,i,r.I l' r,r', o. ,hr o-s hstu
,lb,i-d o.. sthrr-h We dn uH' f', rr'r1.s tsr
.,uiir,.Bt 20 ths rHs 90 ihs afsrr hut rylil.h
them both. v,rh y,s~ tr give 18th srss a. hear
~ tnt We .h,1 hr-y1fsr, a'r7ir Hr sJtsIr o. ths
cslinu. of ths pyuasrat. vhish hB. r. trr.irrsy o.
.,sits Il,i.,au. J..,fryrra. rf ,,s,.1 r co. n,u-
o.,atr- ralt,s luf ,h,Iat ,TI t.r.. o. EurI .as-
r,is,rg tss u.scy, 81 'hr rarr, a1. 'an'n- o., .r.
rtirsrrh. IrSIuN r,rrsIE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18
coYaREssIoNAL cpNYENTIoN

III pyus-tai,r R-r,N1-sr. q The rovrs snI
ri.utsiinrs in ihr ONf,ulrftt.r q ths mrrth C,a.
.lvsst'Hl ni.tft,t. f.,ilrI sth th- town Hi Crvvn
az requested D., uslyf H r.HyrrtiTH ~ ihTif h,t
gsi,. ~ Oh. lt'-i .t urr1s ( kli.sr, 81 p,,',bI
NIL-r. uu " I-I. A.. go f.HIb ..B, n luh HFNi.
~ s'rl,skA n, t..s...ts f,rsr'.ts fa 's.'H'-
r-ss, 3, it. Do. rl., , scot p.f'f.'t l fhr Hrs'
t-'grs-s
1owus sH' i'arpia.r.v .' D.. I.',fs I'd. o. f'r .HH'
ssrutsf Uf a. -rl,rs uh,h fhr, ssTf Or. no >rHli.
risi Hri luu1t, To-, s.f.H tH l-l1.
Pa Oru. .r.s rrf GHuvrrrII
NAY 81. isjg. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18
The Slavery Qr,,.ion.

vs. tr,r's On r'c'prsH 'i che uNi"r
I'7r'r'' "'. j'.ne IN, "-' ."'ne"ha' sur.
F,.''N On '''a.'' M leading -''''' a''i''
'"'' '"','. ! '''' Tvs. ~ ''l "''' '''''
'n'', WV DIV '"' -'''' '''o'.,' .',''> Dol
''' .''''''r 1t. "',,'''''.''' '',',' '.' "''''-
''.''' ''' " "'- '''".' ''" ''.'' : o." l'',
INV WV ''-' ~ ''' ''''. ''..''' ~ .''''''
''','''' i''h''' '1''u 'N ''.' '''' '''''''.''
v" ''-' TWO la'"'S' ''' ''''''' VIA, ''''
'~'e'''S OF opinion 1.'''S ''' ''.''''.'' '' ''''
Ia''l "' ',H.'''.. p '''''''' '.'' '
~ '''sil'''' u.' - o. '''...' .'' '.''
AMI ''''''. ''' '' '.'..'..- . '' %. "
question: -'' '' "
''1''' ''' '.'' '''
"' '-'
''''''''
Nl''" ''4' '.'.'' '''
Nh'' .'''' '.,r'.' '''.' TO- N..I 10y ' -'
''n'' ''''' ''.''','> ''' VIZ.
'.''''' ""' WIEN '.'.' '.'''.7 .' ..'.''..'
'''' ''.' ''''.''
'''' W. WV ''.t''' QUIT '''... ','''...
The highest 'i ''i 'H~ir'' earthly ''''''.'.
'' 's~rn'''ah' '4''' "' '''' ..'.
IN" child ct d'''N. u ''''' '..'
amid dangers 90 tos u',' threatening '''.'.
Ger. The lA'"''' '' -i-.'' '''
--u' F1n''r''>' ' ''' '''.'''''..'
q"no'''' abel '' We ''.''.''''. ....
mos' ~''''.t''-''' l..
uh ne aif "h''. "' q ''.'..'' "
sOreuu- mi..'','--N'' '''..' 20
r'i M a 500 "' ""','''.'''. al l''''...''' '
but though threatened The r'n.' "..' "'
u'yrvh'lmed or discouraged aHH when '''
great Nre.'Ir OF Llhrrty- In"'u.e' J''' ..''
was elected 90 che PRESIDENCY 5000 .''...'''
the wins ct Government, TOO i''..' ''.''
- inA d'N''''t. 10 ''.' ''
T'''N y 10. '"' '' '.'
'H glory mo ''''''' " va
q'nn'd the ''''.''''' '''.'..' WV
"'h '''f a'' .'''''' '..' ''' '''. w.
have certain ''''''D''' ''-'''' '.'''.-
are h''' N''''' ''' ''' l.''.''' %. ''i.''.
that Governments are '"''.'"''' wv .'' .'
sh' OF m' s'''''''-'''' .'' .'..', .'' ''
source OF aI Po"''--u'i 'h, Wit gu ''' "'
"r'ty IS me '"i a' ct me "'N''..' --''
mat 10 riiertm- I"iNoaI '''''i "' must ar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18
Gps crfors pNouat
PANS, rrEspAN. JrNE ls. Isso.

r. Subscrihcrs o. The pcmosrat IN Ssuih l'iiis
sol viciaii,, vii h--r,tst 6nl their paT-rs AZ Ae
st,rc q Mcssrs. ST 4 YOUNG.
L. Norway NilhFr anlV .yirsty. a N, Strrv o.
JEREMIAH HOWE.
IN Rurkhch Village snl sigiuity, a IN Ua,gl 81
John TAYLOR, EsQ. A sash ofsh'Jh rl'ccs
tn, vin - delivered Pee u nosffrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

FlrE.-Thc mail and baggage car on the
railroad from Detro, to Chicago was burnt
on the nigh, ofihe 9Th, and the through mail
from New York nearly destroyed.
The fire took place near Johnson, Miehi-
gan, aud letter from Chicago TO a firm IN
this city states tina, every article was destroy
ed exceP, eight or ten trunks, and tha, the
amour, of property destroyed will not fall
short Of $40, 900. AtManhal, the conductor
teIegraphed Mr.. Brooks at Detroit, The agent
of the Michigan Central road, and IN twenty
minutes Mr. Thompson, Of Niles, received an
order from Mr. Brooks, over the wires, ioJoln
the train when /, came along, ascertain the
damage, and pay erry man his .f'A fo'''-
Such honorable conduct DESERVES TO be made
public boston Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18
The DEMOCRATIC Republicans

OfBuckfcld, assembled according to Prev.
on, no;rc. Or the purpose Of selecting four
delegates - attend the Convention 10 De hold
en- a, Di,fcId, IN the 10Th dly Of July next,
ior the purpose of selecting a Democratic
Candidate ior Representative To Congress, aud
,hc meeting was called toorlcr by :. e. An.
Lrcvs, El. :. &. Andrews was chosen
Chairman, and T. II Turner, Secretary /,
Nimcuas Pmlbrck, : G. Andrws, Sydcn.
ham BRIGHAM aud Nap,hali Mason, Ncrr
unanimously chosen delegates, each rrr,yinr
100 votes. 10 aurrd said Convention. The
following resolution was NJ! ri by Dr. VIM
Bridrham, and va, unanimously adopted 90
R.,olr,d, That our D,lcrairs b. m9rir',f
To U.S. an air and honorable mean, To secure
the NOMINATION. Of Hon Charles Andrrv', -
a suitable CANDIDATE &r Representative o.
Congress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

II The last ease of mOdesty is that OF
lady who discarded her lover, sea captain
because be- said he had Rugged the shore
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

ASorHER ACroE DEAu.--Jlmcs vincent,
comedian a, the National Theatre, Boston,
was attacked with insanity lately andon Mon
day, sent q letter ~ the Manager stating that
some one was about To Kill him and that he
must absent himself, and was not 10 be found
during the night. Tuesday morning he took
the can at Concord for Boston, and during
the passage exhibited various signs ofin'ani-
ty, and on tho way, shot himself through the
brcas, with revolver. lie lived some time
after inhiciing the fatal wound, which was in
the left side, near the region Of the heart
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18
Guulp. M,at1nr ir JULY l,amacnd

GsWAr's M,pAyINE tv July j. q macuid-
cent uumb,r, containing contributions from
Bryant, Whgplc, Herbert, NU EmhlU,
Mrs Bu,Icr, au,l many other talented writers.
Il 0. cmlslli,l,cd eii 'bc gor'niroi JrNNy
lisp 90 steel. executed ln ;hs highest style
of AIT It also contains the Likeness Of G..
r. Graham, who is Editor and proprietor Ol
THIS admirable magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

Fdski.r,5is Errararanoc-Eurms L0:iHes'
Gud DnnIiHg--mpsie and Danang--nc
bad ohaHod 81 obianfng good Wires Jcr
In5urneas Farrs>ys and Mechanics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

The Drmncniig Republican. ~ W"ud.tn'A,
met 1r,orIir, Co. pr,'iur' u"',rr, 900 SATURDAY,, ,hr
IJ,l iu.t., &c th. pspn.s 81 .'hI'.u- ihu, deb.
gate. o. attend IA, n.murntIs Convection At plN.
G,H, 10 July. Ju.sr, Pelham, rru,p pu..,, ani
Iismi,N &. p,,-,r,rr ,h..,a delegate. Co -,.d
Cuu,,n,ior. Thu CammHirr 900 lt.'ulau.. Co..
ported lhy l,.luuins Which o,,r ur'u.a.u.. adopt.
ci
Rrsoty,u. That So bold lh, du,uinr N ~.
.lnJt,au Co o. vho,.Hmc article 1t Democracy,
and thatvr l.Il,,r Hon Hannibal ll,H''u D. tity
nominated o. thr q. = S,ultr. s1j vr, 20. 'or-
ton 1t the Pan. Rprc'ru'ailyr n'trir,, hsrhy
request, ,nI instruct o'r Gspfr.ruia'i', {" nse all
iair and h1nUrahlc u,sau. To- s.svrr Do, 'ieCt'"n.
Voted. That q cup, Il th,. u..niyc b. 'irned 10y
the Chairman and SECRETARY, aul transmitted "a
om Representative in lho l. ,shtup % obi. state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

r. The Democratic Republicans of the
,o,sn of Sumner, me, 90 caucus, Accepting Ia
prc,iou, notice, on Saturday, tie 18th inst,
To chuu.c thrcr Delegate TO attend the Com
rrr,,,uual Convention, 10 D. holden at Dix
drld IN III" tenth Of luly NEXT The meet
inr vas called to order by Caft Jeremiah
Howe, VT Tucll wa, rhusrn chairman, and
Mr.. Chandler Secretary Fireman kornc,
BcnI W Briggs, and Amo, r Rycron
were chosen delegates Voted that ald del.
cra,cs U.s. an fair and honorable mean, To- 49,
car the nomination Ut Col. Charles Andrews.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

e. The Democratic Republicans of ihr
town II Hartford, met ~ caucus, according
To- previous notice. on Saturday the 18th inst,
To choose Delegates IN attend the Congress
iufial Convention. io be- holden at DiN6Dld, on
10th II Jul, next OlLr Thompson, Rich.
ard Hutchinson, and Jo'cph Benson, wcrr
unanimously chosen. They wen instructed
10 vote ior Col Charlie, Andrews
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

80 dear q dear I sricvc, ] grie,e,
for tho good old day, oNAdam and I've ~
To ssep t,y cold ou', and prevent ~ striving IN,
SoHs all blink SANDY and sou,e w,ll Up g'n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-18

Tor tho good Oh days oi'Adam and I've ="
To ssep tls cold ou,, and pr,,sn, IL, Striving IN,
sons sll 5'ihA 5'andy and some val Up g'n
While on visit to Boston a short time
ago. wrote you about the beggars and loaf.
crs saw--and now resume my p-n 10 speak
about soma other matter, conserving moncy
matters and ~ forth.
Ihad occasion IN dsrrc thc loan of some
money OF good promisory notes, endorsed by
competent authority, and secured by allrcOd
and canal stock 10 the amount Of $1,000
With these evidences and representatives Of
money, | sought 10 make my wants and wish.
81 known TO some "monied men, As my sup
po,od friends were called, and was referred
10 note shiycrs. ~ after a weeks delay,
the directors reported "out of lunds"-"cur-
falling discounts 'should b. rhd to ac-
commodaie you''--''b,'sr apply :, q Jreler"
On making inquiry IN the stree, was told
railroads and factories we're "hard pushed
and ate NJ money 1t from hfo and haB 10
fire pcr cent. a month on short time. Of
course this was dampcr 20 all MY hopes,
and returned TO Maine as J wen, away
with my notes and securities in my pocket
antil such time a. can hire money on hlr,
honorable and lawful principles, such ~ can
pay and approve, Therefore, seeing ! conld
not obtain bank accommodation without b.'
ing subjected w the yoracious NAV Of stock
lobbcrs and brokers, am compelled 10 turn
my attention 10 something clsc-and having
once seen The inside ~ \ country school house
Whcr learned Ia wntc with 4 turkeys
fcaihsr,--i amuse myself In writing.
now proved IN speak about matters and
things IN general, IS they appear Ia me m
every day life. Aud the very first thing
have 10 saw, Is, ! advise al Young ladies To
avoid ,ipplnr young ncp, and above all Dr.
gracc. shun she exposure oGbcing seen "siP-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-24

"A LYN-The advertiser 10 engaged In business ,nsl
Now nsys profit OF so per weei over aud above Ine az
IT, hn,ine,, il respeetable constantly increasing,
md is done excu.vey fer cash Any one or two s
,.i.bno 10 commence . and easy b1sr ess VII hna
~. ~ nnnsnsI opportunity Price $1,000 san tsctoy
nsner FOR onehaf the snoun, would be taken sssaesoy
res,ops for dispo,pg OF IT, ard n desired ine 90
vould remain some time with ne pa'y oui iuA oIa1s
rcuisrs tddress c. b. A this Office JyII 1l.-
IVoat. ~, fl< ia PAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-24
CITY ITEMS.

BENSON GUARD AND BAXTER BLuEs-Somo
members Of one or both Of these companies treated
our reporter Of the procession yesterday In man
ner that betokens not only lack Of decent cvility
but Of common decency. The commanding Oh
GERS of the corps are doubtless ignorant Of the
qualifications of the men they put on guard. Ano-
Their time we presume these upstairs viii behave
better If not they may be expelled from their re-
spective companies. proper courtesy to the
Press is one of the best features OF our generally
intelligent and gentemanly soldiers; but there arc
exceptions to the best of rules. We do not desire
to speak harshly of any company, and this 10 the
first occasion for years when we have aone %.
The men concerned need not plead Ignorance shsy
were well enough aware OF the character and oc"
cupation Of the man whom they scok occasion 70
insult. Let them answer TO their oncen.
~ In our report Of yesterday respecting the
collection at the Synagogue for relief 1t IL crrone'
ousy printed that $1,000 were received. Tho
whole collection amounts only TO OsE HUNDRED
Dollars, and the Committee for Relief have spent.
during the present week, nearly $500. Any addi3
tional assistance will therefore be welcome.
FrREs-At4P.Ms Sunday FIRE was discovered
in the upper part Of store 81 haiden-iane' Dam
age very slight
AT o'clock Monday night csmphese lamp
burst at 81 Nassau st. by which one man had hs
hands severely burned. No damage OF sooss-
quence to the premises. 1922
Alto O'Clock Monday night there was very
slight Ere at the match factory s45 btaDsoSsI-
Very little damage. fts'elrussv
AT IL O'Clock Monday night tho hose No. Ito
Efzabeth.st occupied by several families, toek 6re
Extinguished with slight loss. .
n The Free Academy exercises come on 10
day, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The public are Invited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-24
Murine Disasters

NORFOLK, "wednesday, July ..
The brig Berry, Carver, of searsport' rom Oh
Thomas Honduras with cargo OF pine lumoer
for your port; and the schooner Chas' A. dr'enne'
Nail of and from Philadelphia for Mobile with an
assorted cargo arrived here yesterday with loss
OF mssts. nj.
The Schooner Caraway, of and from Ply.
month N. c.. for New York with cargo OF
.h;n.le. arrived here, on Sunday last with the
loss of deck load, bad sails, eul"Ath, &c. CO.. Uu
.,,.s and six on the beach north Of the Mays
Head during the late storm