davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
DIED.

On Wedpesdsy afternoon, Jase ls Rev. PHILIP =
slLLEDoLER, ksehr Of Bs.h-soa Charch. ssr.,oS o.
spripgs
hs nercs ~ nose o. nis iaiher Rev. D.. Philip Mile
doer and hose ~ his broiners 10 law John n dee
~ W Brett AND James W seeznsn, respectfully Ia
N from the house q Capt john Il Grahan. ~ an "a
CorTs o. brookyn Carriages will be IN waning Al ras
Futon and oh Ferries
Do the 1Oth June MARY PATTON mint dsn0h,s, ri,
Robert ard Jane II Patton, aged months and d.vs
The iercs snd relsiivcs OF be f.fn are n Titsd n n.
June p. n iel Och ct, AS. -''
On "Wednesday evening June ls, Ofdropsy, Mrs FRAN.
60 year -
TIE hiercs Of the family are respectfully uvt-d 70 a.
,etd Der aers On Fndsy sf1rnoon 2lt aSt a. oocs
from lie FCrsythsL -'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
NIenred.

stips Victory tBr) Kent, Quebec, Rou,h Son; Re-
btcca ofe Rio do Janero, FosssT Elliott Co. Isabel
Ia HAYDEN Panama Cook Hay deD; CsfringlOn ABBOTT,
Ssr FiaLciico. Bucklin L Crane; John Camng Dwight
Savannah, DuTsBd.
Barks lsis tBD Leser, Quebec Elizabeth Bf hannah,
DO, II / W Meyer, GsJrsia, Alden Mobile Slnrges,
Cearnan L Co; Orlando, Miller Queoec, Barclay Lg-
ingHon.
BIes Amaia, Crowe, Jscme w Sssr; Orb. Chsse,
Dsrien Ga, Nesnuh sons American, ROs. savaonsh,
DuuhsIn < Dmou; Reform (O.dD Anefmsn, WilungtO1;
MoLsene,Ie, GUIDE, Bahia w Lewis; Lsdy ung tBrl
RuddeTbam, Halifax, Ms. Hunter Co; GsO w Russell,
Cooper Baltimore Shakespeare. ndelOn, Phtlads pha,
NeshiIh Il Soma, Donl Dudsn, Podge, Wilmington, NC
schrs Phippsburs Webb, Portland; Florence, FEEDER
icksbuTg Va Victor, Berry POrlsod M; Marianne (5r
=, kinssson. ia, II D Bac1msn; Beulsn sharp. sharp
Charleston; Martha Jsne, Darling Phlsielphls Dtn o.
Webster FOheTts Baltimore; Orlando, RICHARDSON VIII
nil sion, NC, La Bella francisco, Bal 5so Fcsnc.co F&
ID Fewleri Susan NJ Young, GUS Phisoelphia; Mary A
Row and. Row land, do.
81 PenobseclL Flowers, Phlsdelphi4 Vulcan,
Hand do;
soops Roger Williams sIurges Providence; Annawan,
GaJlL PLisd
Barge Planet Wright Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
M a RAIEn.

On wednesday evening. June 10, by Req Mr.. Oo~Haz.
Mt, GEORGE w. TODD OF this cily 10 Miss MARY A.
JUNE. form eriy VI stsmfofd. Conn.
~ Stamford pslers Please copy.
On The 18Th Jufe, by Rev Thns II skinner Jr Rev
JANIS GEDDkS CRAiGhEAO OF Northu nbsrla1d
Penn AID HARRIET T. daughter Of the late Jesss Vso
Aulen, Esq Cfthis city
yuIe Is. IN Mercer o. Ch1rch- BY Rev j C SHE. !
MERRILL KlMBALL and ELIZABETh c. RO3sIaS
dtus bier Of The late Asher Robbins 0'
Al Philadelphia. june IS bv Rev Or Wyle JANCsp
CUNNING Of New York, TO MARGARET d.ughtsr =.
Clement hcCUnc. s VI
On "wednesday. June - st Kingston. v. J. By Rev NJ,
Confott JOHN MCPHERSON of S-w-Yoff 10 NJ:
hARGARtT NJ only daughter Of hr. Joakim GaicT Of
BY Rev NJ Iene. M GEORGE KAvASAGa to Ma,
CATHERINEGRAY - - ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
nl.naterr. &c.

BARZ CHALcEDoSY Dem. fron Boston Jan lat At 81
Csheues Mach II for CAif.rnA pat back - = Cshhs.
nnes In distress pm htrnk n TAT % ;, lou So expes
erced heavy gale which and oose the rucdsr in
Two places, stove bua SKIS -heons, siad aooss
and sprung lesk and nh great dieuly succeeded IL
reaching port
TIE barr ELLA. from SIDNEY rs, bound 10 Boston, %
TIE Ligai Of The 18Th iDst Cape Eizsbeh came 10
conac with sch Chief eafl TN Lnbec for New. York
TIE sch sank IN five uinut-s The were ali saved
The brig lost Der cutwhfrr rob I'm Sc
bEiC Gao WiLLfABs simpson, Z on Boston tgeb "a,
ior San Ffsrcisco pat INTO BahR Aon D. having Loaf hs
FORECAST 10 squat on ae = WOuld repair and pro-
coed with all possible dis, E,cn
The captain ard crew % mig Imperial Of Norfolk be.
lore reported lost have arrived a. NeaOTleans. Ths brig
was Insured 70; Der ful yalus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

z
AsHINGTOS June 10, 1850.
Comm ander V. ". Rsneoph 81 the United S.ates ship
Ab4Iy reports the al ry Of So Robert Sch0mberS,
II. consul general u ne f-pub e OF OOmia the
position OF deus gock correctly knOsn 10 The
charts the south side OF me : and of Ssn Domingo
This rock IL 10 latitude Il 81 f0 nOfh ooghute IS Il 81
west OF Greenwich
The English merchant vessel The Leighton struck
upon itasi year; ard The spa sh fgee Isabella 3eggn-
ds" Is sad TO have l0t her rudeeT upon es months
ago
The bearing OF his Le gtton's ROck Is given north
IS 81 from Alta Vea ninety hfee miles, ali
from Isle de Vsche 3 -s.i distance swentyuiae
miles. H. II. sURY, Lieutenant u s. N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
Uhaiers.

Sailed from New London lne Is ship Albert scles, on
Rvhaipg cruise
Sailed from Provncetown 10TH sch VrgniAn, Martin, FOX
Norm Atlantic cceGn
At Juan Fernandez Jsn 81 bark Hecla Besrs Of NS,
with go bbls sp oil board lenI home pa s) bouai OF
MassafuerO.
The CoTinhisp OF NJ 70, at 81 Helena reported
IN NLOIdOn aptr but vas l-t at Desolson Island, by
the Peruvian. al 81 H-oar tot given.
letter received IA NsntgcGel fO shp Zenas Coffin, OF
that port reports Feb n ships Nee NIB 10 NOS 400 80;
l5tb, Edward Cay, Mani, ~ nos 70 sp 18Th, Sharon, FIJI
10 moe. 100 bbla
Heard from on Coast CS no date ship Sharon, Of FIJI,
sp whales snce leaving 1alcsbIano Ia Jan lasL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JUNE 81.

Critters ard e.le,men's Mutual Protective isoci-
ety. The primary objt Of this Union will be to
watch over the general Interests Of the members
toreduce the hours OF labor within reasonable 'im'
H,. and to make such regulations and pass sach
law. as may be found necessary Tor that purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

Cooper G0Sfoy, proy'ds n~e; i1aheh, JOnss Bo.,o,
HoTeton, Dsano, Weymouth; w Gsndy, Townsend Prov
herce; msna Flsmning corsoa- do; ssmusi Castnsr
Rohl,.on Di.b,or: Lse.bur,. Bon, Wilmins,o, NJ,
sasah E...s. - E-.,., Troyss-nee! Ai"ni's Gun1y
Diehiob; Horton Horsor Pr1yi3eoee. Joseph Ras.
Ing Smith d.; Heniieiis Hal ~. Boston Empsss Dxsu
Newtury port Peunsy wanna Erickson, bossoa Anisros
Candy, Fall River
NEWPORT Juue BAR schs sirere fysehsl IN New.
Yo,a: nAnOn Eason. Do; MOTH Star Msddoeks I'm SON.
erfei for Weymouth NorIhern Belle nzgcrsd, from
New York .or Nantucket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
California ye..eI. spo.sr a.,

Al Cslhernes April 9, org Lowell scEnder I'm New.
fos REP lsl for c. frrz n. arr Sailed sIh bark POI
Ia Levy I'm New iofk (lsu - 'or Cal fJrnia
huch Il lat IS ~ lou 81 w hzrk Aing J0ues from,
NsV.Hork Dan l6l FOR Csufofuis-al well
A. Babis April So brig Gvorg- Williams, sm5son, fui
Bosom (teb 2Sl for Cslif)rris repairing.
April 50 lstzl4 Ion 50 80 htk Oaks OF Wsliag ton I'm
s. JOIN. NIB, for Cal fJruia. II d. out
March p lat Is = 5 lon ~ w. big Nonpare Pope, fi
New Bedford (Jal lo) for c. ifo'rta-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
E0rei6D Ports.

At Rio Janeiro Cd ut bark Mar lard, Kline, I'm James
River lehont March ~ arr Apni -
Al PerDsmbuco lat MT bnss Chstsworth, Johnson for
Ambnz Affics; Ron p. kncX, unc
At Marscsiho 18Th nit TX lOnis, Warren, for NYork In
AiChsgfes 2)h ulL (sscE da,e ship Sarah Louisa Nc
Lelsn from NOresns via q ica urc; orig YER
nor Tsbo' from NOnesus; sea Euerprise, Boyd rom
YorS arr S7h tsr has been ported ed again prev TO oh
sid rom Kingston, Jam sh insl brig Margaret, Hin, CT.
ARA halifax Ms 18th ir,t brgs Nancy, Taylor, Glen.
fnegos Geo Washington .yidson, from Ieb sc 18Th,
ASIA Judkns, Boston tsnd aid dag for LIVER
pool; l4h, brig Sanford, Om NYOrk Cid 4ih, bngs
Brolhers MKenzie Boston, Bele Laybold. do.
Arr at 81 John, NIB, lfs ust ship Sachem. Woodbury.,
fiOr, Ternsm Co. Thos WOOD Nicholson, NHaveS; Ellen
Margaret GComieu. b. 'iou IS ships Amsranth Car
nss Philadelphia; Geo EvSss, cooilsrd, NYork; bsks
Hynteford Mcpherson, 30, Envos, Paten Phstelphis,
brig Achssh Cameron, DO sohs Chronomeer, Pearson,
B0,oIi Enas Jane meLs.n Bath Ne; Is;h 6ris. Port
Rambler PSrl, Provoe Charles, Dodge, do; Marcel
soneiSiIis, Dodge, Dc; iiib iss cosell NYoi '''
Arr at PcioU, 10 lbs b'iss Sarah McGlysry sssspor
cd for lh schs CoI'elo Law che DO snd cid dol
Ilh Bridget Forest do; 9Th bark Triton Merrynan Pro-
whence; briggs Gale pOnis Pee,pss NYork; Eselne fhsy
er; Ann Patterson MeTyn Joseph Fousere and Elsi-
nore Quereau Boston, scis Racer Gsuioa, aod Aexsn
schs Mary Jane Forest do; Tn 90 Brolher Boadrot doc
Margaret BIough, dos llih bs low; CoIborn. NYorks
Cid eth bIias Iris, Mann, EYort Sea Bird, Fillmore N
Bedtorci sto Donty jim visnesu NYork; Messenger,
boucb, Boston, schs Joseph Howe, Anderson N6edfofd;
Elizabeth, Porter, Boston, lh. bgs Srius Cochran, Pro-
yideIce; i4ih Tue ue, Benit, BUson Puts br hsr.
Dor llit during the gale bark Annis Lincoln Rodgers,
days ffCm NewYok, bound 10 RichiblcIo 10 load with
timber.
AT Bahia April so, Ozark Mary Irvine for Sierra Leone;
loading
Arr at Quebec l4ih inst ships Unicorn Picksncs and
Switzerland, Rey nod. New York. bark Hindoo. Hughes,
boson l6,b ships Helen, Jackson, Mobiles Anna Tin,
Ross NYOk.
Arr at Dalhou.e. NIB, 4Ih inst, ship Helen Thompson
Gay, Philadelphia
Ar Al Bchedisc NIB 5h inst bark Asia Hannah Mobile
Al Ssguo, June bGrks Nathan w 8ddges (Jf BOston)
dlscg, for EYork; Empire lot POFusnd) bhgs Ca
therL Nckos tof Seap1n ds for Boston, Sea Bird, Of
and for do ds E,Iufian, for NYOrk 10 fays Algonquin
Of ard for Providspce LOGS 0sZels (of Poruand) for
ready; sch Gen Boyd for EYofk do
AT Green Turtle Key about llIh Geh Delaware, from
New Haven, loading for BVstIn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
r,or. IN. Ryg.lo ExOrs,s. June Is.

The ire Was discovered between and 5o'clock
In Tie morning, issuing Ia fame from the conoing
y, On. of the smoke pipes. A strong and deter
mined fort was made 70 extingush II, but without
avail. soon, il broke out below and communicated
~i,h the cabin, which, in ten minutes time was
Wrapped Ia flame. Toe alarm was sounded aud
The ssssengers walked from their siumbers aud told
10 ave themselves. The boat was beaded In shore
sno the crew and passengers abandoned themselves
). lesusi. an the flames spread with such fearful
AMI il, A 20 cut of eli hope vi escape except oy
tssips % the water Tue scene Of CONSERVATION
iAas snsaed was appalling beyond description
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

II EDWIN FORREST owns a farm of % acres in
CoviDston' KY Opposite Cincinnati,l for which be
has refuse $50 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
NEWARK ITEMS.

MILITARY.-The La Fsyette Fusiieers Of New.
York intend celebrating the anniversary Of Gen.
Tompkinss birthday today when a splendid
sword will be present TO their popular command
er Capt RICHARD FRENCH, as a testimonial of
their esteem. The presentation, says the Adrer-
tiser will take place ct the Governors room 10 the
City Hall at New York, at o'clock A. N. after
which the Company will visit this City as the
guests Ct the La Fayette Cards Capt. Turn5ull
and will be received by them. Both corps will then
paItake Of collation. and refreshments n. Stewards
and at o'clock be reviewed by the Mayor, Brig
Gen. Miller, on the Military Common. Alter the
review they will dine at the City Hotel, and return
home in the evening We also understand that
Fountain Engine Co. No. 2 of New.Haven will
visit our City today, with their splendid new
engine. They W Il arrive in an early train from
New York in the morning, and be the guest
Of Fire Engine Companies Nos 2 and 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
RcceIDts of praduco

By North Rirer Boats, Jpne 2O-l.3OO pkzs
Proyisions; go bbls Fiouri 47 do Ashes do Wills
ky; O. 81 bush Corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
From our Conssponden,sI

PHILADELPHIA, June 1l--4rtrec--Shgs Empire.
Cro~s Boston; Ocran Ga seq, bezcny 40: Friend "a o,
bItmr ell NfOfk; schs DAT. SViDrrs Fsll hyer; w
0afd, Townsend, Providence; tZabeih JOues ndsysa,
Semi CssIer, r. bilscu, D,gblon. Rsbeccs Faaces,
hcEsrs0p, Baum; Chnsusns rso rOrR; sally Am,
Cara BosOn; shay Elzsbelh banfJrs, Chopta1k R.gsc
John U Gland Crow-i, Salem. Mas; hJinss LOdg
,Ayshnsb jos Rushing oiln Providence AiniTa T. Gsl-
cv koxbury; Horton, Corsoa PnsyI1el Aalz-ss,
GsTo!, co. Maria Fsmmins, Cors0n, BOsIJLi Zoo nas
Cooper, Godfrey, do.
Ckaret-Bsrks GEN, Nickerson, Boston; Se'eh Atkins,
&c; Ida, Collins, san gnsncsco; Pee ef Hover Fr0y-
idsIce; Friendship Bramrl NYork; schs qpesae lf)
Peroi, fou.frsL Nc Dart somers, fPI River fhope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

FLOUR AND MEAL-For Flour the feeling Oeaer
win improved Easlrra and nome Inquiry, buI no
large usn.sesions Tne supply by far. r1s
Us. sAcuOhs reach 5ooV obs Sale -pd Western la
for No 2 81 a. % Jr cOmnoo suat stats - 10
Michigan, IL o6 itl iOt pure G-u-se-. No Of
nothing oong flBre delivery. CznsGzu Is GOA ds
us no ara hc msiksl IL 1rm sa-s 80 D1sz s. iJr 70 q
ana vr ialey. la southern descriptions ms nzrSs
better, viii 'sr demand. "a - so oos a. 51l9 -
for Brands o. 40 ~ To- faacy "un lsli
efsble cong, parg sales 100 DDS god jersey
Meal a. - Tue usfkets quiet RE Flour IS easls VIA
salrs go Dos si2Ht.
GRAtrs-TbeTe are no sales Of Wheat Toe q1snnlF Of
-fiI IL email and held high FOR sales Toe slocS %
w mai II previous yesra zoo Corn tn-f5 -
MIS- p-lsr feeling wnh lair demand Tee supp = nod
erse sA-s 6oc for h-al7d, O.. GoS. Tor
H-l=rp mxeo, CSC for round yellow In hye nss 8 pa
Mue cong s.les l6.o ous1-is IN amp a. Ole OaS trs
eoIal previous quotations. NJfInsrn HGls jersey ig
Sc Canadian Al. 44sc
PRoylsIONs-Iu PORK there is more frmness bat the
nsIrt n quiet sd-s so zoo bbs At 10 ~ fcr Aess
M IS Er ,oh Ness Is Tor Prime In besfth7r- nilia
dmrR Pnrn- gsefIs Sl70Si6 and nominal Tns business
IN Lsd small bu q1.tAlOns are nfm o4es 80 J0s for
ma ut.esslnR al 7c IN Cat Meals doing
Buitef and Gus ese are dulL
HHIskY-Is quiet AID heavy. A sale of5O b5i Jersey
wss ace al sac ahd seal sot Of Prison 2i- orrdge
u sSlc and quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

FIRE-The Japan ed Leather Factoy of
Messrs A. N. DOugberty & Sons, situated between
the Inclined Plane and Weigh Lock in this City,
was consumed by fire about 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning Loss, s5O0O-no insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

POkT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II Io5V.
HisIArURE ALsAE.c....rHis DAY.
gur-Rises... 4 % Bets....7 81 hOos-Ses.... Aim
wATBR....June Il
SANDY H.. 6 ga Gov Isl.... liza Hell Cats. OLA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
.cIErruLLr gEro.rEp 70. rHs 7sIsu.E.

THURsDAY, June ~.
AsHEs-The market continues nomlnsl. There have
be.u no sale. since hrs InsYecIOn warehouse.
COrTON-The market 10 buoyant win far demand
S5lss OUU bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
MARINE JOURNAL.
~ ALsAEAc....rHis DAy.

PORT OF JUNE 81, 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-23
A JUST AND VERY CLEAR DISTINCTION.
FROM THE FLORIDA SENTINEL.


Mr.. MADISON says, in the Federalist:"
The prohibition against treaties, alliances, and confde
atons makes part Of the existing articles Of Union, Gar
ces Of Confederation and for which need
pIanaton copied into the Constitution, he Federal
Constitution
II needs no explanation, because the object was
obviously to prevent the States from forming COM
bnations, which would have tendency to embar-
rass the General Government. Hence Gen. Ham
lton reasoned that the States, acting separately in
their sovereign capacity, would have power always
to protect themselves against aggressions OF the
Federal Government because they would have the
facilities of rapid communication with each other.
! All the officers of the State Governments are
sworn to support the Constitution of the United
States. All combinations between the State Gov
ernments to operate against the General Govern
ment would be violation of this obligation.
| If the States could, whilst members OF the Con-
federation, organize Southern Convention, they
could also organize apermanent Southern Congress.
Nobody denies the right Of the People, IN their
primary capacity, TO form such Conrention
but this would be Revolutionary movement
would be the act of the People, and would violate
no obligation which the State authorities, in uir-
tue Of their oafhs, are under to the General Gor-
| erRaaenf
The People, in their primary capacity, can sane
ton such movements, as they possess an inherent
right Of Rerol,aion.
| The States cannot sanction such movements
scifhouf a uiolation Of their allegiance or ebiga-
lions to the General Government.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-23

KIrEs-These being the days of high winds and high
kites we suggest young friends the idea ofying their
artistic skill in making their kites into forms Of living things
rather bad that boys should be behind the heath
enish Chinese in this respect but they are, nevertheless
missionary that country says g The sky is universal
fuer OF kites. counted his afternoon from my window
ninety three which flown at various heights with grea,
skill Some represented hawks, and admirably initiated
their in the air. posing themselves, aud sailing
and darng gaudy butterflies oated around and dagons,
forming long succession fccuar kites with fierce head,
flew about the sky The majority Of merely ancful
shape Loud noises like wind instrument could be heard
from them. The most amusing form that of huge
fish, it through the blue above moving its tail and
fins with udcrously natural effect Those like animals
also flown in pairs and made TO fight" Now boys, try
your Yankee ingenuity, and lei the Celea know that you
up TO the age with something in the wind worth look
ing at.--Ne,D York Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-23

We hope, too, our neghbor will not do injustice to the
Southern Convention. If held, the North must take
the responsibility Of producing it. The contingency upon
which il is proposed has occurred and trust never
will occuf-Louisrilie Democrat.
g The contingency What contingency The
different States that have appointed delegates to the
Convention do not agree as to the matter at all.
One says that the Convention must be held if slave
ry be abolished in the District of Columbia. South
Carolina says that it must be held unless new
provision be made for the restitution of fugitive
slaves. Mississippi says that it must be held if
California be admitted into the Union with the con-
stitution her citizens have framed.
Our neighbor hopes that we shall not do injus-
tice to the Southern Convention Most assuredly
we do no injustice TO the Convention when we as
the notorious fact that very many. if not most
Of the active and influential LEADERS, in the move-
ment contemplate the dissolution of the Union as
one of its not improbable consequences. When a
portion of the New England Federalists were get
ting up the Hartford Convention there was not a
thousandth part as much evidence of design on
their part to form Northern Confederacy as there
now is on the part of the getters up of the Nash
vile Convention to form Southern Confederacy.
Louisville Journal
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-23

I DELEGATES TO THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION
The following gentlemen were elected Delegates to
the Nashville Convention from the State of Mis-.
sIssIPPI, by Convention Of the two Houses oi
the Legislature, on Wednesday, the 9Th instant:
For The State at Aarse-Messrs. W. l. sharkey, Whig
A. NJ. Clayton, Dem.; 8. s. Boyd, Wing; C. P. Smith,
Dem.
First Congressional Distria.-Messrs. Joseph w. Mat.
thews, Dem: Thos. J. Word, Whig
Second Congressional DistrictMessrs. F. Neil, Dem
G. H. Young, Wing.
Third Congressional Dstrict.-Messrs. VIM. r. Miles,
Wing; J. ]. Pettus Dem.
Fourth Congressional District-Messrs. ]. J. McRae
Dem; T. /. Stuart, Whig
Very respectable gentlemen, but who, we can
not but think, should all or any of them get to
Nashville at the time appointed, will, when they
find themselves so i'll seconded by other States,
feel very much like fish out of water.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-23
FROM SANTA FE.
FROM rHE ST. LOUIS UNION OF MARCH 9.

FROM LOUIS UNION MARCH 8.
W. have had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Pres
ton Beck, who, in company with seven other per-
sons has just arrived from Santa Fe. Mr.. Beck
and party commenced their journey on the 9th
Jauary. At that period the weather was ex-
trenely cold the streams frozen up, and the ground
covered with snow.
The United States troops stationed in New Mex
ito were all in winter quarters.
Much dissatisfaction exists among the Mexican
population of the Territory in reference to the pro-
lection afforded them by the United States Govern
against the depredaions of the Indians They
that only their property, but their lives, less
now than they when under Mexican protection. I'm
medately after the treaty made by COL WASHINGTON last
fall the Indians murdered number of Mexcans, and stole
from Others large of stock and the very day follow
ing more recent treaty, made by COL CALHOUN, Indian
AGENT with the Utahs, they murdered seven Mexlcans and
stoe much stock.
The Buffalo Hunters their return to Santa Fe, after
their accustomed annual hunt last fall met and fought the
Apaches near the settlements, and report has it that the
Cheyennes heretofore considered friendly, assuming
hostile attitudes and the general impression in Santa Fe
that these Indians will very troublesome to the emgants
crossing the plains during the approaching spring
There was great deal of political excitement in Santa Fe
at the time Mr.. b. left The minority party, which has all
along been in favor of State Government and consequently
opposed sending Mr. SMITH to Washington to represent
the district as Territory, has augmented IFS numbers and is
srenuousy engaged in endeavorng establish
in accordance with their wishes but Mr. B. gives his
opinion that the scheme will prove abertve. -
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-23

Accident ON THE ERIE RAILRoAp-A frightfa accident
occurred on the Erie Railroad Saturday night Co
checkon which fortunately resulted less seriously than
at first aPpreheAded appears that part Of the railroad broke
up and the two passenger were thrown of the
track the pin which attaches the the baggage train
broke and both roid doWn embankment Of some
thirty feet About sixty persons in the and
scene Of fearful confusion and excitement ensuedthc lights
were exnguished and the cas from the stoves set FIRE 10
the the desperate e6sts made escape by
breaking the windows, by which the passengers were
all extrcated less bruised, bat only it is believed
seriously injured and she feared will not recover The
locomotive proceeded nearly mile before discovering the loss
Of the passenger cars when others procured and con
veyed the passengers to their destination.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-23
NORTH CAROLINA.

At Southern Rights meeting lately held in Granville,
North Carolina General SAUNDERS and JOHN KERR, Esq
invited speak, and both made strong Union speeches.
The former though he did not advocate the Nashville Con-
vention, thought it best since it was to be held that North
Carolina should be represented in it. Mr. KERR was utterly
opposed any representation there. And finally, the meet
ing struck the resolution to appoint delegates and adopt
ed one instead that it is nerpedent to send delegates to
either the District or Nashville Convention
similar meeting in Brunswick county resolved TO take
action in regard to the Southern Convention; and
quenty delegates appointed to the district convention