davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17
@9G 6rth
Sftober IL.

wiro biermt 9e9ebcn. an he StcdbaItsr Der Gcda
@auntp Seuer Seriterunas Gefenftaft. caB cine
QBabI 9sbaIteu wsteen mirc, am Wontas ben 4tsu
Rcpembsr. SWiftsn ben Stunbsn BON uno 4 ubr
Na6mitta9S, am ISaufe BON 9 frasI Bescc,
in glieoermatunsie, um IL DreftOrsu fir beIaats
Ssfeuftaft ju erwdben.
=. SaeUb 2SsHner, graf6trt
SftUber 10. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17
Sauss uno gaubmirtbftDaft.

0g8ir miusbmsu ssuos artitd Der in parristurs,
sa, bsruustemmsnosu adsrtaus5simne bsm .amsanfbsn
ausr uue orFdsrn unfrs er oue cnt 5sibrft 70 rsff
ibrsu 5psds eut sa6 mir nit umbin tSnnsn, fs uema
an,u,mpfbku. eis tct Gin 2balsr rs Sabre, unp
Fauu tei uns cafdr uusrtbrsbtn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17
G%Ser 9lrbeiter StObr.s@
Ictn Sumbu9.
Bcntanlttt IattOts

6at einen neucn Stobr in pster Neubaro's
neuem 3itdasn 5auis, ndtite 3bure su 4drcn
g8int's Spsifsbaufs in 1ucnaun, erUffnet alwo
Elm ausemensS aiIOrtsment
Grodensr 8ateri Groceries, Autens<
unb 8lase@aaren Sartwaareh grs
renpaareii S6ulbl6er, S1reIbf
matertallelI etc. etc.
pcn alien 8snsnnun9su sefuncen weroen Pann.
llntr ben trocfencn SSaarcn finest man
bre lite s 8 u d, 9a6emirsn, 9 ttnetts.
y a in9s. u. {. no. wCblfciIcr alS nod iemalS
in oiefsr Stact cffcrrt wuree.
Gbnfas- -Weons DC Gains, StlpaccGS, 6in8bamSI
Sattnuc, 8lanncllc, Mnsliuc, etc.
ino taultnbs anrrt Gdttr bic bier uht au9sfdbr uc.
Der Scnidmin bat nod nibt psrse6sn quite
@aaren Su baIten, uno bisfelben Elm wen9 unter
Dem eem6bnlitsn Merf su osrtaufen. Gr mO6te
oesweaen fcine Sreunoe uno aue ubri9e perfcnrn
ebrerbiesf einIapen. bic nab ibrem befen SortbelI
Su faufen wunftsn. anSurufen uno iia feIbit pcn
oirfer Sbatfaobs Su lberjeusen.
q. 8.-@r bdlt aud cine uorSh9Ii6e SuaIitdt
Seife uuo Soca auf l0ano. weI6s fsbr nisori9 bem
9rcBen uno !&lsiuen pereauft wiro.
~1Ge Qrtsn eancesprcbuften rpercsn i'm Qus'
taufb fur @aorsn anssncmmen, wpfur Der b66ite
Marftprti6 erIdutt wirr.
QGentaun, October IT, nq4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

Mitbh STR ffncet surSum cine sro'
Bc Serfdisoenbeit ieeer Trt @aaren. weIbe fur
8aar9eo perfauft ODER fur CUTE eanbesprobufts aus.
9ewetfet rperoen uno Swar pobIfsiIer als an ir'
9cno einsm auoeru GtabIibrmsnt in bisfer Rabbar'
ftbaft.-Ruft Bel uns an uno ibr f6nnt Gud oetIaH'
fen. ca6 i6r Die sr66te Bargains in Srcdenwaarru
MAIDEN ftnnt; aIfo uerae6t nitt ouSurufrn am pbs
EaceIpbia Stobr, 3ter SObr wsliEiG ucu Ste6eI's
ScteI.
9eager unb sDeirnsr.
Sftobr IL. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17
s8i6tt9 fir Die
2GOieS OOlt 3lHemtallIl.
Gin neuer Sdncp StDDr
fpebcn crIffIct


auf Der nSreu Gs her eamirn gtras fbra9 asssnHtsr
par6tr gcunas arterpaarcn Stcbr. uno pben Gcrn
unb Skins, unp Sampicn, 92a9nsr unb Cos 2rruwaarIu
Gtcbrs.
SGccs, @Gn0sr, etc. etc.
93dnrr pon 10 bis 81 Gents
Gc9in9s non bis 5u 4 Gents.
elsie Gdees pm bis 6iL Gents.
Bcbtin ceer eineu pon 4 bis l2II Gents.
Gmbrrrirts &rasen uno @ipss uCn 8 Gents bis
3haIer.
9aarle ssarbsitets Gc9iusS uHb Snfertinss.
Itincer Batlts.
9ice 8ciIs.
Bonnet Rappen un6 Sabs
Sisurtrte sdess.
Searfs.
Snimpfe unb Sanefbube.
Ydo uno SadOnst MlusIine.
9ibiss SrsB Roppen
Sdntp Rn6pfe uno trimmings.
.Rdmme. 8eEts uno SIioeS.
Sincp Spsurn.
tlntsrtud,er ceer Speneers.
Srauer, r,Rrasen.
gtaesl asatbetete CUFFS.
einen Gambrit Suter uon is6sm Stpl. etc. etc.
0lues wirO tupblfeil OerFduft-Sfmft an
MRo beicbauet cs.
6. WpOrD.
1usntauu. October IS. nq1It
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

an ISttn scunas Nbno. burh Yfarrr Duts, 6srr IN
g nit 9Ni3 . up n, trips pen eirEr Start
Surb pfdrrer SdStr.
am 13tu Sttrtsr psrr S1athou @tsr nit G SRara prb
btiot S6trauscn.
-psrr Gbrcpb @Str nit U6 GlSa Sss Gsips scn aaIu:
tauu.
btr pstlr 9tiufbmitmit GRiE GGattb gRrcrrns. tcs
prn autntaun.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17
Carpets unp Tlor<Seltub.

Soeben erbaIten am 9bttaoslpbia Stobr, 5000 gbs.
Sn9rain unc Super @drpetS-an arc6sn Bargains.
pcn % bis 65 Gents.-lO Stude SsItu1 pcn so
bis 81 Cents.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17
Sud- l,no GaITmsrt.

9ine srC6e 8rfbeosnbsit Don Sud- fir SGren,
eas wobtstIite weIhe5 iemalS aneeboten wuroe-
ebenfals @asimers pcn so Gents bis Sbasr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

SOsben erbaIten am philadelphia Stcbr, 100
paor feline g8ittucp SIaufets, an bcrab9eiestsn
prei6en pCu rs bis 8 90.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

Sceben taIten am philadelphia Strbr, sebIsid'
ts WusIne. in GROCER Suantitit.
100 Stlde feline SuaEitdt. an Gents. ipertb 10
100 Stl6e Superfein pon 8 bis 10 Gents.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

SCeben srbatsn am @biIaoslptia GtObr. si
grocer &errats Der fsinfen SecerR. an fsbr nieter
Yrsiben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17
SSbapls !! Scbapls {!

SUebsn erbaIten 200 Ianse SdawIs. ais 8iY
Stdte, BaterIOo unp Srsnb. WaaB 2 bel 4 garb.
Don so biz 10 Sbaer-100 atbtpierteI fbrpars
frans6hfte Sbbst, nit iscenen S,insss. pon 4 bis
5 50-a2tpierteI SIonfst Staws, pon bis q
SbaIsr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

Spieael, 0Iass uuo Suicus.Sfsaareu.
Gin Gpnrio Gfcrncnt pen osn ntuctn gattrns, in Sts
uue ttim Stdd, an ben uiscri9fteu grcesn, b
9eoree 8Cienberaer
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

Gd6cmers, eou ruchfil allen Sartsn, Satiurs. 8s
up Scans, uno prabti9c 9aius, uno o artn N8stsnu9
9ecrae Hpfenberaer
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

Ofusliue-Gttkitts uno uusctttbs GausIns pen aIIEn
artsn uno prsifrn, gum @srtaaf tsi
8eorss ROfsnberser.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

9rintS.-Gn arcgss lTcrttmsnt prints, gu Is
Gents per arb Die sddnbsit uno Sdts ntt dbrrfn t
cen, bel
Gjeprae HoIenbraer
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

Grosser aufrut)r !
I'm Dem aisn etanbrae reu Gdas nee in aufs nsus Gin
erbr cGfuet, nit rium hSusn uno avrsn 9crrutb pcn
Serbif' unb SSintcr. 6iitern!
8eDr9e TOfenber9er
eat ben ftuten. mrfduiiten uno bttn 2btiI prn bsn
gPaarSn ocn Grs uuo eanos aus9eu uuo 9on tiui9n
Bsoinsunsu, tduh d sstradt uno bat st ais 5ulas
rb9en Gin 9rpFsr uno ftSner 8crrab pcn gang
SScuen HnO ipOblfeilen gSaarcn
'insIsst bic er ale nit inen prefsn uno fhnIsm srtauf
otWtssn seosntt nno CT rrf auc, bic ssns fno bn m
ouwc uuo rat eu oufs rsnse rarouf sbtn pcrpsn buB
ale ebns uso, Stdt une rbus Ssrs ersr @srtbst Isn
bshanotlt pcroeu.
Bon rem src6en ehd patlfitn gaern fam mau uur
fcl9enor anfdbrcn
Sic 2GbieS Oreeaiiter
bsben aus Ssbe pen allen Ounltdtsu uuO prGen. rarse
uno rrts Ipastas Grctcn 2uh Gafbmsr uo elm pradts
9es adertsmtnt prn sRcus BE- eainSs uno G5nsbams
cables ruff al uub urtbsilt fdr Gub ft6lt.
Sbaipls S6anls
Sbpare unb mcesssrIrrirts, 2bb gRsnc uuo Gin arFss
alcrtnsn pen 8ans 8Sp Stitca9u uuo SquSrs Sdbaps,
prbfSil M batsn tti
@sOrse 8Ofsnberse.
Srprh-Gsu Gsun, peInts Sud- fdr 81 anr aus Nrt'u ssn
"SSeSV Srend, Sdsisn unS GnsTFbss SUD, pen 81
su Sbalr psr Narp.
td Scans uno prabtse eatius uno ollie artn 98sinu9
@eorge Rcfenberaer.
QrintS.-gin ercess Ifcrtmtn bon prnts, pen gu Is
Gents per 9arb Die SSubs uuo Site ntt dbsrtrcen
Den, bSi
@sCrse &Ofenbsrser.
OfuSIue.-Gstttbs unb uusetEidts Geutins pen uHSn
trtsn uno grsfsn, gum @srtaaf tsi
@sorss RUfenber9er.
Spieael, 8lass uup SuicnSsSEdareH.
Gin nrio 1fcrtsncnt ben ntucn gattrns, in SEtts
uno ttim Stdd, an ben nscri9ifsn prciesn, bsl
9ecr9s SCfenbsr9er.
Groecrics-9n srcFsr sd 9nuSbtt Grrtsriss. ols 3i:
der, at, SNrtats uno Sb allen 1rtcn uuo grn, bsi
gsOrse &Cieubcrser.
SSirb pcrlangt.
4 AAAAAA Ruhd GBruuhtssrsn 70 mic nIs Trtsn eanhtss
apaDVD prcbufn, pit auh Sbmal, arGuSbtrtts Sltb.
utcr Gier, bcls no., rrfdr imncr hir bjtIts YrB in
C5dO resr I'M H. stauIb fdr IRaarsu bs;abt Nib. ts
gscrse 8Ufenberser.
aIrntauu SecGtr Is. na4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

6roecrics-Gin srcisr strd 9rpSbtt Grcteriss ols 3
der, Na Sras uuo Sb's pen aIsn arttn uno grsGrn, b
gsorae He(enbTaer
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17
9(uDttDrS 91a6rt6t.s
SIM GSniicnaeriei,t vOn 2ed1a Ganntp

SIM SSaiien9eridbt Don @edba SAINTS.
Sn Der Sadbs Der 8ebnune pou Sobn Stunt uno
Charles 80. Runt. 1cminiiratoren ees uerIforber
nsn SamueI &une, Isstbiu BON 1qsntann. esba
Sauntp.
uno nun. Sep 6. 1850. ernannte bic Court &
9. 9ssfe. GIG, sum QucitOr, um bsfa9te Rsdnuna
Su hberfeben unp cem 9srs 9smi6 sins 8ertbei
lung Bu MAIDEN. uuo bcm ndbfen @afenscrctt
Seribt eapcn Su etfatten.
Tahritt pon Der 3sit uro 9ae mann Der 1uei
tor feline pfitten erflasn ritb. mus ourb erei pu
bIiPatiOnsn i'm albany GUsnins SUurnaE sssetcn
pereen.
w. Qus ben ttrfunoen.
:SSNTsS SeSeG9ts
:SzSSES q. 9. 2aipa1, e6rtittr.
TS.s% 9aehritbt nib bisrmit an dlle @rben
ces bsfdatn &erfo eenen, unc o0s 1ncsrn ris elm
Sure6e in Der Settsment Der befdgn t5intnIaf
lenfbaft takcn. srfbcIt. bab Der untsrsettnsp ild
Sur Son5isbun9 ftinsr pfbsn einflnpeh miro, am
Sreita9, Den Steu Sag Slopsnbsr. um 10 ubr SUr-
mittdAs, em Getsr .SctsI in UuentauH. eedba @dun
rp. pa. bu wsIdber Belt un6 Srt aIs intre6rts pr
fcuen lid enfnren t6nnrn, wsnn fe as fur fbidIib
finesn.
Games 3. Nscfc, auptrr
Setcbsr II. nqb3
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

R@Ssi esr Iseten StaasmabI III SOwd fislrn
IS 376 Stlmmen Eis MCMbcit esS eemctrati
tbtn ScuoernOrS @anricatfn t9rmpRrdo bstru9
2l32 Stn,mGp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

SnnrGN GSans pcusuts 2ub fdr 81 unr aIs 1rttu pcn
FSSeSV Srend, Bdsisn uno Gnstkbss Sub, pen 81
~ &batsr psr 9Darp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17
g argaiass! Sar9st,,s !
Srif6e Mnfunft cUt GpaiMbrss ,luc
9Sinter<sSaaren.
See Mbila0ctpbta &tph!

III atumaIs pHfsbsn nit eusm frfbsn Gtod pSp
Spdtiabs une Binter WaarrR-eIe wcbfsiIitw
Die nod iemaIS Dem pubtttum an9sbpnn wpresn.
Bargains IN 2doieS Srebadter
Scebsn rrbaItsn cine grcse Suantitit MlOus &c
eatns. f9urrt uno enfadbe Su IL Gents.
Seine Sualitdt @ouS be eains, reuer Stpt, yom
ID bis 25 SsntS.-Splsneio Eeucr GtpI Gaesnsre.
Don 81 bis so GentS-20 Sfhde Isbsuints Gbiber
Sud, roth, bau. pinf uno etarct. pas pcblfsilfe
~eltbss ismaIs an9ebCten wnroe. nur SO Gents.
20 Studs I6warse Qpaeeas. nrm 70 @ents-si,
ne arcbe Suantitdt ftwarSe 4Ipaeeas une Mubair'
eulfre, pOn 25 bis IS YrOBsnt untsr prsi6.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-17

Scsbsu rbaIten so Sthfs nrue StpI Drebfete
fbwarBe, bIauftwarse, turfifte, fattin uno pera
eerIihe Geiee, pen so Gents bis 81 so.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

ROMANCE OF THE CUBAN EXPEDITION.
Under this caption the Savannah Georgian
of Tuesday has the following:
The Castor, Capt Hebbard, arrived Sa.ur-
day from Pilatka, having board seventeen men, among
whom lieutenant attached TO the Cuban expedition.
They have truly enjoyed the Of the expedition to its
full extent. Welearn they left Key West in fishing smack,
and arrived at Tampa Bay perfectly destitute of
say. Here they met by Gen TwIees, who received
them very cody at first but becoming acquainted with
their restitution, with his native generous hospitality, issued
them raions, and gave them comfortable quarters We
informed that he also fifty Of their number New
Orleans. ..., H.. ,.@' ..
" Those who arrived here walked from Tampa Bay to
Pilatka, where they arrived, after journey of six days.
tirely pennless. subscription raised by the citizens
of Platka, by whom they supplied with to pay
their passage at reduced rate to this city They
here among us and need the charity Of citizens having
been obliged to part with every article of value, and their
clothing the last suit, in making their way thus far.
They young men, nearly all American citizens, and
state they deceived by those who induced them 10 join
the expedition Their homes in Kentucky and Ohio, to
which they making their way They wish work to
bic them to obtain the to travel There several
mechanics among them We trust they will find employ
ment among our citizens" IT,. 's.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Pacific, June 10.
Atlantic, July 10.
Pacific. July 81.
PROM NEW YORK.
Atlantic, June Is.
Pacific, July 6.
Atlantic IIlly 27.

Explosion OF THE STEAMER ST.. LoUIs-We have al
ready had Geographic information of the accident to the
steamer ST. Louis by the colapsng of her ues The ST.
Louis Republican of May 80 supplies the full particulars
The accident occurred Tuesday night between the hours
and o'clock The boat had been into quarantine and al
though having board between 25 and 100 deck passengers
but six required to remain in quarantine. With about
100 deck passengers board she proceeded down the stream
the southern end Of the island with of taking the
main channel up the city. While rounding the island, the
starboard boiler collapsed the ue fore and aft deal
ing death and injury in both directions Some thirty persons
who unnjured by the seam jumped into the river of
whom il is ascerained nine were drowned the remainder
saved themselves by swimming shore and the boat
Upon the decks killed and forty eight scaded
The explosion occurred when those upon deck
bed in parties congraulang each other upon what they
deemed favorable escape from quarantine The confusion
the cabin although the explosion caused no injury any
passenger in the cabin, was equal to that below.
The boat dred to within few feet of the Illinois Shore
when the anchor was cast ......t~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

WHENCE Coon BuTTER CoMEs.-The fine fias ored but
which is found at this period in The Philadelphia markets.
and which is known grass " May butter, the
peor Of which every body admits supposed to receive
peculiar excellence from the scented vernal grass
(Anfhoranthum Odoratum,) in full bloom After the
grass goes into seed and becomes dry this peculiar favor
the butter is longer perceived. The grass introduced
this neighborhood by the early settlers and has be-
nauazed and taken the place of the common grasses
Dr. Emerson, who has given the matter attention.
opinion that pastures in which the verna grass abounds will
only afford butter Of the ghttu flavor similar to
that Of Philadelphia, and the Eppng and Cambridge butter
of England but communicate similar flavor to the mutton
and beef Of sheep cattle grazed upon it. Here hint for
practical agricuurists to improve upon. Ledger
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
WASHINGTON.
8 Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and
inseparable."
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1850.

We have received from an aged subscriber in
North Carolina the annexed Letter. 1t was not
written for the public eye; but the spirit which
prompted it, and the patriotic sentiment which it
brea,hes, will apologize we trust, for the liberty
take in placing it in our columns. Who, indeed,
read the noble sentiment of this patriarch with
out feeling the glow Of fraternity and patriotism
kndled more brightly in his own bosom! Truly
it is sample of that genuine spirit of patriotism
Of the olden time, which the Editors of this paper
were taught to revere whilst WASHINGTON him
self yet stood at the helm of State, surrounded
by his great compeers; reverence inspired during
his life, and deepened by every year added to the
memory Of his services and his virtues.
The last paragraph of the Letter, though most
grateful to us from so respectable source-as are
those others of like character which we have
lately received-we should have omitted, would it
not have been mere affectaton to desire to be
thought Indifferent to such compensation for SER
vices which nothing but consciousness of right
and paramount sense Of duty could have sustained
US in. We therefore give the letter entire:
MEcKIEsBuRs County, NORTH CARoLISA,
JUNE 8, 1850.
Messrs. GALES e. SEAToN / have taken the
liberty to commit to you the enclosed donation,
which you will do me the favor TO have applied to
the Washington Monument.
am now in my eighty-frst year and no event
in latter years has given me so much pleasure as
the foundation of this longdelayed Monument to
the honor of the Father of his Country. We can
sufficiently admire the character, estimate the
services, or revere the memory of Gen. WASHING
TON. During long life, in which have watched
the current of public events with deep interest,
have never known period when good and honor
able men of all parties were SO imperatvely called
upon to invoke his example and his teachings as
the present; and, amongst many embarrassing diff
fcules, l have not yet despaired that his example
and his teachings would finally triumph.
You will accept the gratitude due from reader
of thirty years standing, that you have not failed to
impress the doctrines and inculcate on your coun-
trymen the spirit of WASHINGTON.
Very respectfully and truly,
.".... - III. ~ ROBERT DAVIDSON.
The amount enclosed in this Letter from our
venerable friend was twenty dollars in acknowledge
ing which we had yesterday the pleasure Of trans
hitting to him certificate of Life Membership in
the Washington National Monument Association.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC VIEWS OF THE
e.. CUBAN EXPEDITION.

FROM THE COURIER DE La LOUISIANA" OF NAY IL.
There various contradictions in the of the pro-
ceedngs of General LORE which appears the Savannah
Republican and in the long and welwrten letter from Key
West For these contradictions is responsible but the
writers of the articles One statement Of those accounts
admit is utterly nexpicabIe, and add bears
an ugly appearance LorEz found it inexpedent and diff
cult maintain possession of Cardenas and wisely
mined to abandon it. The Spanish military post that place
vaousy stated 100 to 800 It is difficult If not
mpracteabe learn from the information before the
public whether any Of the soldiers inhabitants rallied under
the banner of Lopez The facts would induce believe
that they did After the Creole got away from Cardenas
and out Lopez took into his head to land again.
informed, somewhere in the vicinity Of Matanzas
What object could he propose accomplish by landing
vicinity of the second city of the island in point wealth and
population, when he had just found necessary abandon
in haste village of three four thousand Inhabitants The
district Of Maanzas the popuous Cuba excepting
only that Of Havana Instead Of three hundred roop
Cardenas, there probably many thousands
Matanzas We cannot imagine what reception the invaders
could anticipate in ch and populous part Of the pro-
vded with considerable force Of regular troops after their
recent experience at Cardenas.
The whole plan Of the invasion, from beginning end
shows comprehensive sklul military CONFERENCE.-THE
ignorance and rashness ,chic proues that its leaders
roHy incompetent to project ceH to carry into effect
enterprise in wch many ises staked and unpor-
tant interests inrolued. r..
several sangune young from joining the ranks OF the IN
vaders. They dszzed with the prospect Of brilliant
hoors and splendid remuneration money Tor their Pers
and privations When asked what basis their foPes OF
built they would talk of ten thousand American
riemen, General Quitman, General Twggs Colonel Donl
phan, &c. We asked them to name single American ON
Of reputation above the rank of captain who was engaged
in the scheme we convinced them that Lopez never would
be able thousand men at one point and hathey
would be subject the absolute command OF foreign Officer
whose character was unknown them, who had exhi
hbied proofs would warrant even the presumption that
he was worthy of leading such enterprise They
ineated TO wait before committing themselves until they
whether the promises Of the conrvers of the expedition would
be realized by American officers like Quiman and Doniphsn,
taking the command In this way, shook the faith of
some youngsters who the point of emba kingand
they ought feel thankful for the advice gave them
last hour Of their existence There others Nth
heads TOO hard 10 make an impression upon any thing short
0a bullet or the edge sabre We trust these obstinate
fellows safe when they return to their homes we are
they viii acknowledge how deeply they rege, their dis
regard Of our counsels.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
FROM SANTA PE.

from Santa Fe, bu, they add little, any thing, nor-
nation from that quarter. ...
Several meetings had been held in relation to the presence
of Major NEIoHBoRs the Commissioner take possession
of the Territory in the Of the Texan Government and
good deal of bad blood excited These meetings
minated without doing any thing. .a....
On the 9Th May, Major NEIeHBoRs arrived Santa Fe,
and though welcomed by many friends he coldy
received by the authorities He appointed the 18th Of that
month to the people, and show their rights and learn
them how appreciate them He state his object in visit
ing Santa Fe and what he intended do at future
dayha is issue orders Of election under the Government
of Texas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

MELANCHOLY OccURREscE The last steamer from
California brings intelligence Of sad accident which result
ed in the death Of Mr. JOHN H. BEEcKMAN, lately mer-
chant in the city of New York, and of HENRY Beck
MAN, Esq. Of lis Oldest and most respectable citizens
Mr.. Beeckman had been visit to the town Of Butter
ve Of which he Of the chief prpretor and, after
absence Of two weeks returning Sacramento city
in whale boat When Vernon he changed his son
in the boat and drawing his gun toward him, Of the
hammers caught in seat and striking the cap caused the
discharge of heavy load of shot, which, entering his breast
and seveng the main arteries produced immediate death
He expired with single exclamation Of SURPRISE Mr. Beck
in the enjoyment Of perfect health and anticipating
early return to his family from whom he had been
ted than year. and who into the deepest ac
ton by this untimey event.-Ne,o York Com advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
NORTH CAROLINA.

At a Wing State Convention held at Raleigh,
North Carolina, on Monday last, at which JAMES
T. MoREHEAD, of Guilford, presided, CHARLES
MANLY, now Governor of the State, received the
Wing candidate for reelection to that honorable Of
fce. With such candidate, selected under such
auspices, we cannot doubt of the success of the
Wings of the old North State at the ensuing election
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION. British ship Ocean
Queen, on her way from Liverpool to Suez lately
trely destroyed by fire. She had board 500 of COAL
which caught FIRE from spontaneous combustion and
PEELED the crew 10 take the beats After much suffering in
the open sea- they picked up 10 French ship, 400
miles from The spot, and taken to Maurtius.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

The Alexandra Gazette says there no lack OF convenience
for travelling to end from Washington The steamboats, now
make tscety trips to and fro, daily Besides this,
which the regular lines Of stages from Winchester and War
reton three times week, and daily line will shortly
commence.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

A vessel at New Orleans, which left Tampa
Bay on the I'd instant, reports that as she came
out she met with the steamer Col. Clay, with some
of the Florida Indians on board from Charlotte
Harbor for the West. ..--..s.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

Hon. ANDREW J. OGLE has been unanimously
nominated for reelection to Congress, by the
Wings of the District composed Of Somerset
Fayette, and Greene, Pennsylvania. ....